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AP World History Chapter 13 Outline

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Chapter 13 The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, and Vietnam China's neighbors heavily borrowed from Chinese culture. However, tensions between cultural independence and Sinification arose. I. Japan: The Imperial Age 1. Chinese influence peaked in the 7th and 8th c. Isolated capitals (Nara then Heian) lost control. A. Japan's Imperial Age a. peak of selective borrowing from Chinese culture during Taika (645-710), Nara (710-784), and Heian (794-857) eras b. Taika reforms sought to standardize Chinese characters in court, follow elaborate court etiquette, and popularize Confucian and Buddhist practice c. common peoples meshed Buddhist and kami deities B. Crisis at Nara and the Shift to Heian (Kyoto)

Africa And The Atlantic World

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Africa and the Atlantic World Africa and the Atlantic World States of West and East Africa Characteristics Songhai Empire Africa and the Atlantic World Africa and the Atlantic World The Kingdom of Kongo Contact with Europe Effects of the Slave Trade Africa and the Atlantic World The Kingdom of Ndongo (Angola) Contact with Portuguese The Slave Trade Queen Nzinga Africa and the Atlantic World Islam and Christianity in Africa Islam Christianity Africa and the Atlantic World Social Changes European contact New sources of food led to population growth 1500: 34 million 1600: 44 million 1700: 52 million 1800: 60 million Africa and the Atlantic World Population Growth in Africa Africa and the Atlantic World Slavery in Africa Islamic slave trade

arctic

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Arctic sea ice hits record low, and keeps going Summer storm and thin ice probably contributed to massive melt By Alexandra Witze October 6th, 2012; Vol.182 #7 (p. 5) Text Size Enlarge Arctic sea ice (shown in white) covered 4.10 million square kilometers on August 26, surpassing the previous record low set on September 18, 2007. The orange outline shows the 1979-2000 average sea ice extent for that day. NSIDC With weeks still left in the summer melt season, the Arctic Ocean?s floating skin of ice has already shrunk to a record minimum. As of August 26, Arctic sea ice covered 4.10 million square kilometers ? 70,000 square kilometers below the previous satellite-era record from 2007, according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center in Boulder, Colo.

Chapter 1 Outline

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Chapter 1: Introducing Environmental Science and Sustainability *Rachel Carson demonstrated how human activities in one context (pesticides) could profoundly alter wildlife. Thus, human activities alter the environment that sustains life on Earth. Human Impacts on the Environment Earth is remarkably suited for life Vast supply of water, habitable temperature, sunlight, etc. Earth?s abundance in natural resources allows organisms to evolve Raw materials provided 3.8 billion years ago (life exists on earth) Human activities disrupt global systems (ie. climate change) Increasing Human Numbers Driver of all other environmental problems is large population in cities (ie. 2007 Tokyo ? 35.7 million) Worldwide: 3 billion people 1960 ? 6.9 billion people currently

APHG Unit 1 Review List

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APHG UNIT 1 Review List 4 traditions of Geography Physical/Earth Science Geography tradition- physical geo, lithosphere, earth-sun interaction, the study of earth as a home to humans, geothermology, paleontology, glaciology Human-Environment/ Man-Land tradition- Human impact on nature, impact of nature of humans, natural hazards to humans, perception of environment, environmentalism, cultural, political and population geography Spatial tradition- mapping, special analysis, boundaries and density, movements and transportation, quantitive tools/techniques i.e.- computer maps Regional/Area Studies tradition- descriptions of regions or areas, world regional geography, international trends and relationships, how regions are different from each other 5 themes of Geography Location

ap art history ancient greece vocab part 4/5

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WWI

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The Start of the War World War I began on July 28, 1914, when Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. This seemingly small conflict between two countries spread rapidly: soon, Germany, Russia, Great Britain, and France were all drawn into the war, largely because they were involved in treaties that obligated them to defend certain other nations. Western and eastern fronts quickly opened along the borders of Germany and Austria-Hungary. The Western and Eastern Fronts

theme chart-ch4:greece and iran(1000-30 bce)

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tech/environment: new trade and war technologies developed and borrowed-persia had underground irrigation;greek hoplites,coins in lydia culture:greece developed the arts-science, math, philosophy, drama, poetry politics:1st democracy-greece had democracy and duarchy;persian satraps economics:coins developed-sparta coins banned so everyone is equal social and gender structures:women were only used to make sons-women in sparta encouraged to work out; bisexuality; athens suppressed women

Plate Tectonics

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Plate Tectonics .? Theory of how the continents moved apart ( Continental Drift) driven bySeafloor Spreading? .? Tectonics - important motions of Earth?s Crust .? Plates- Make up the crust Tectonic Plates . Crust made up of 12 or so plates study of movement/ formation of these plates Continental Drift .? Theory that all continents are moving across Earth?s surface Evidence: Fossils Glacial Striations/Grooves Rock deposits Jigsaw puzzle of Modern Continents Creation Of Continental Drift .? Alfred Wegener - 1912 .? Continents were together at one point ---> ? Pangea? -- ?All Earth? .? Over millions of years ---> continents split apart .? Wegener discredited because he was a? meteorologist and he could not explain a force for moving plates

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