Name Period Date Honors World History Final Review Your final will be given in four sections: multiple-choice (50 items), matching (20 items), mini DBQ (2 documents), and reading skills (1 reading with multiple choice items and a short answer). Each section will be timed, you will receive 40 minutes for the multiple-choice items, 15 minutes for the matching section, and 30 minutes for both the mini DBQ and reading portions. The exam will include content on the nationalism, Italian unification, German unification, imperialism, the Scramble for Africa, World War I (including the movie All Quiet on the Western Front), the Russian Revolution and communism, World War II, the Holocaust, the Cold War, and writing research papers. In addition to this review sheet, you should study all of your notes, handouts, worksheets, readings, etc. to prepare for this exam. Nationalism: Italian and German Unification Definition of nationalism Definition of patriotism 5 components of nationalism Austrian Empire (Italy was part of) Giuseppe Verdi and Nabucco Congress of Vienna Giuseppe Mazzini and Young Italy Camillo di Cavour and Il Risorgimento Giuseppe Garibaldi and the Red Shirts Victor Emmanuel Prussia and Frederick Wilhelm IV Zollverein Otto von Bismark Kaiser Wilhelm I Realpolitik Blood and Iron (reread the primary source) Major wars leading to German unification Challenges after Italian and German unification
Imperialism: Scramble for Africa Definition of imperialism Types of imperialism Economic, political, and cultural motives Social Darwinism Cecil Rhodes Rudyard Kipling and The White Man s Burden (reread the primary source) Berlin Conference King Leopold II Ethiopia remains independent
World War I Short term v. long term causes Archduke Franz Ferdinand Sarajevo, Bosnia and Austrian rule Gavrilo Princip MAIN (militarism, alliances, imperialism, nationalism) Triple Alliance Central Powers Triple Entente Allied Powers Western Front Trench warfare New weapons Total war Propaganda Battle of Verdun Battle of the Somme Third Battle of Ypres Gallipoli Campaign Ottoman Empire Armenia Massacre (genocide?) Lusitania Zimmerman Note/Telegram Armistice Woodrow Wilson and the Fourteen Points (reread the primary source) Treaty of Versailles 1919 (reread the primary source) League of Nations Reparations
Russian Revolution and Communism Title of Czar Absolute monarchy (autocracy) Serfdom Decembrist Revolt Karl Marx and Marxism (socialist republic) Communism Vladimir Lenin Bolsheviks Revolution of 1905 Bloody Sunday Czar Nicholas II Czarina Alexandra October Manifesto Duma Rasputin Russia s involvement in WWI March (February) Revolution Provisional government Alexander Kerensky Leon Trotsky New Economic Policy Joseph Stalin Five Year Plans
World War II and the Holocaust Japanese imperialism Manchuria Japan and League of Nations Rape of Nanjing Manchukuo Anti-Comintern Pact Benito Mussolini (facist) Totalitarianism Joseph Stalin Adolf Hitler Nationalist Socialist Workers Party Nazi Party Violation of treaties Rhineland Annexation of Austria Anschluss Lebensraum Appeasement Winston Churchill Axis vs. Allied Powers Nazi-Soviet Non- Aggression Pact Blitkrieg Invasion of Poland and France Battle of Britain and London Blitz Invasion of the Soviet Union Pearl Harbor Hideki Tojo American isolationism U-boats on the Atlantic Erwin Rommel Battle of El Alamein Dwight D. Eisenhower Siege of Leningrad Battle of Stalingrad Douglas MacArthur Bataan Death March Battle of the Coral Sea Battle of Midway Battle of Guadalcanal Kamikaze pilots USS Enterprise D-Day Battle of the Bluge V-E Day Battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa Atomic bomb Harry Truman V-J Day Holocaust Concentration camp Hidden children
Cold War Define Cold War Atlantic Charter Yalta Conference United Nations Potsdam Conference NATO Zones of Occupation Iron curtain Nuremburg trials Truman Doctrine Kim Il-sung Kim Jong-il Kim Jong-un Cuban Missile Crisis Bay of Pigs SALT I and II Mikhail Gorbachev Glasnost Perestroika Boris Yeltsin Marshall Plan Containment Berlin airlift Berlin Wall Warsaw Pact Nuclear arms race Deterrence Mutually assured destruction Korean War
Research Papers We spent a large portion of marking period 3 going over how to write a research paper. It is expected that you now have a foundation of understanding as to the research paper process. Please review your research paper packet and the Jefferson Township Research Guidelines. Steps to the process Purpose of annotated bibliography Outline format Elements of the introduction, body sections, and conclusion Dynamic v. static thesis statements MLA format