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Accelerated Africa Study Guide out your dy guide & a checking pen. Let’s rock & roll!

Accelerated Africa Study Guide

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Accelerated Africa Study Guide. Get out your Study guide & a checking pen. Let’s rock & roll!. Desert. a dry area where few plants grow, receiving less than ten inches of rain a year. Sahel –. in Africa, a strip of dry grassland between a desert and a savanna. Harbor –. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

AcceleratedAfrica Study Guide

Get out your Study guide & a checking pen. Let’s rock & roll!

Page 2: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

a dry area where few plants grow, receiving less than ten inches of rain a year

Desert

Page 3: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

in Africa, a strip of dry grassland between a desert and a savanna

Sahel –

Page 4: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

sheltered area of water, a safe docking place for ships

Harbor –

Page 5: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Savanna

• A region containing tall grasses, some tress and shrubs

Page 6: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Matrilineal

Relating to the system of tracing descent through the female of the family

Male Female

Page 7: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

PatrilinealRelating to the system of tracing desent through the male of the family

Male Female

Page 8: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Oasis – a spot of fertile land in a desert, fed by water from underground wells or

underground springs

Page 9: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Commerce – buying and ________ of goods on a large scale (______).

selling

trade

Page 10: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Delta

Page 11: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Delta – A triangular area formed by deposits at the mouth of a river.

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flat land near the edges of rivers formed by mud and silt deposited by floods

Flood plain –

Page 13: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Monsoon

• A wind system that switches direction seasonally and brings very dry or very wet seasons. These occur most often in Africa and Asia.

Page 14: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Kinship- the relationship among family members

•Mothers•Fathers•Sisters•Brothers•Aunts•Uncles Cousins

What type of kinship do you have in your family?

Page 15: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Plateau

Sahel

Desert

Page 16: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Mansa Musa

What characteristic of a civilization does this depict?

Page 17: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

What are the Five Characteristics of a Civilization?

•Stable food supply

•System of government

•Social Levels

•Specialization of labor

•Highly developed culture

Page 18: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Stable Food Supply •Farming w/ excess to trade at Kumbi

•Herding livestock to use their hide

Specialization of Labor •Farmers, traders, specialized army soldiers, craftsmen

Social Levels •King (Mansa)

•Army General & Government Official

•Craftsman, Merchant

•Farmer

System of Government •Taxes taken by the king’s official

•Public works created for the people from the taxes collected thru trade

Highly Developed Culture

•Oral Traditions – Griot

•Call & Response showing culture

Page 19: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

The Nok peopleFrom present day Nigeria

Lived here from 500 BC to AD 200

Used iron to make tools for farming which allowed more to be grown and easier to reap while iron made the weapons more efficient.

Page 20: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

What things other than goods were exchanged between North African traders & West African Traders?

• Ideas

• Religious thinking – specifically Islam

• Scholarship – education

• Information about new inventions

Page 21: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Why was the delta important to the Nok civilization and the city of

Jenne-jeno?• Delta provided rich dirt to use for farming

• River the delta formed on would provide trade opportunities

• Fresh water for crops, drinking, cooking, washing

Page 22: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

17. What effect did the spread of Islam have upon the people of Ghana? Part 1

• Education valued – scholars began to come to this area; reading & writing become important with traditional stories preserved

• Arabic language spoken

• Trade increased

• Architecture changed

• Became monotheistic

Page 23: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

How did Islam effect the later West African Kingdoms?

• They became patrillineal regarding the king and succession

• Became a monotheistic culture• Use Shari’ah which was written• Adopted Arabic as a written language so

they changed from relying solely on oral history

• Because an important cultural center

Page 24: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Explain why a griot was an important part of West

African culture.•Kept the stories and history of the past•Kept the genealogy of the village•Taught the customs to others

Page 25: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Identify whether the African

kingdoms used a matrilineal or

patrilineal system of tracing decent through a family.

Patrilineal

19. Part 1

Page 26: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Explain why the patrilinal system was used & how it effected the succession f

the king.•Changed due to the adoption of Islamic law•Kings eldest son became king rather than the eldest son of his sister•Ect…

19. Part 2

Page 27: Accelerated Africa Study Guide

Homework:

• Test tomorrow – 3/