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Name:____________________________________________________________ WHAP 10 1 KEY CONCEPT 2.3: EMERGENCE OF TRANS-REGIONAL NETWORKS OF COMMUNICATION & EXCHANGE Standard 4.0 3.5 3.0 Not a 3.0 yet 3.10.2 Create a system of organization to sequence ideas, concepts, and information to make important connections and distinctions 47 – 42 points 41 - 36 Points 35.5 – 29 points Under 29 points Read the following from Freemanpedia and summarize in 1-2 sentences ____/1 point With the organization of large-scale empires, the volume of long-distance trade increased dramatically. Much of this trade resulted from the demand for raw materials and luxury goods. Land and water routes linked many regions of the Eastern Hemisphere. The exchange of people, technology, religious and cultural beliefs, food crops, domesticated animals, and disease pathogens developed alongside the trade in goods across far-flung networks of communication and exchange. In the Americas and Oceania localized networks developed. ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________

Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

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Page 1: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Name:____________________________________________________________WHAP 101KEY CONCEPT 2.3: EMERGENCE OF TRANS-REGIONAL NETWORKS OF COMMUNICATION & EXCHANGEStandard 4.0 3.5 3.0 Not a 3.0

yet3.10.2 Create a system of organization to sequence ideas, concepts, and information to make important connections and distinctions

47 – 42 points

41 - 36 Points

35.5 – 29 points

Under 29 points

Read the following from Freemanpedia and summarize in 1-2 sentences ____/1 point With the organization of large-scale empires, the volume of long-distance trade increased dramatically. Much of this trade resulted from the demand for raw materials and luxury goods. Land and water routes linked many regions of the Eastern Hemisphere. The exchange of people, technology, religious and cultural beliefs, food crops, domesticated animals, and disease pathogens developed alongside the trade in goods across far-flung networks of communication and exchange. In the Americas and Oceania localized networks developed.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Page 2: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

We will do OPTIC together for the above map /2 points O- Overview –

P- Parts-

T- Title-

I learned-

C- Conclusion - Make three reasonable inferences about the map on the previous page:

1.

2.

3.

Page 3: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Crash Course #9 – The Silk Road – Taken and edited from the AP World History Teachers Facebook page

Step one- read the questionsStep two- watch the video and take notes if you want – not necessary Step three- answer the question the best you can by yourself on a separate piece of paper and turn in w/ you packet

Answer these questions on a separate piece of paper – each question is worth ½ a point ___/3.5 points3.5 option – answer 5 questions with 3-4 details each 4.0 option- answer 7 question with 3-4 details each

1. What is the point of the t-shirt ramble? Why would John Green spend so much time describing a t-shirt? What clue does that give you about the point of this video?2. If the Silk Road wasn’t a road, what was it and why was it called the Silk Road?3. How is it possible that the goods on the Silk Road traveled more than the people who traded on them? 4. Explain how that could lead to much higher prices at the final destination of the goods.5. What was silk used for in China?6. What were some of the other major goods traded along the Silk Road and where were they from? (this is worth two questions)

Geographic area Major exports

MediterraneanChinaIndiaEast AfricaArabia

7. Why would Nomadic people become more important to World History?8. What empire became a huge hub for Silk Road trade and why?9. Why did new cities developed by nomads become important, which example does John Green give and why does he say it’s important?10. John Green uses Rome’s failed attempt to ban silk to demonstrate how wealth shaped governments. Explain how the development of the merchant class opened up doors for people to become wealthy and how it shaped the relationship between wealth and politics.11. . John Green gives three reasons why the Silk Road affected “the rest of us.” Fill in and explain the reasons and outcomes. (This is worth two questions)

a. How was labor force changed?

b. Trading ideas- Explain how Buddhism evolved and spread because of the Silk Road.

c. Explain the impact of disease.

Page 4: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Take notes on the following readings until the next map ____/5 points

Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds on the impact of Yokes, Saddles and Stirrups

Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups – 10- 12 notes

Directions: - Go to the link that says- New technologies (Yokes, Saddles, Stirrups) permitted the use of domesticated pack animals (Horses, Oxen, Llamas, Camels)to transport goods across longer routes.

Click on the Llamas link and take notes from the one section

Inca empire – 4- 5 notes

Click on the Camels link and take notes on the following sections

Introduction 3- 4 notes

Africa, Asia and the Middle East 4-5 notes

Page 5: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Take 12-15 notes from the section Developing Sails and Taming Winds in your reading handout

Scroll down to the link - The spread of crops, including rice and cotton from South Asia to the Middle East, encouraged changes in farming and irrigation techniques (The Qanat System, pictured here).

- Take 3-4 notes on the link The Qanat System,(this should be review)

Using the image above- name three plagues that occurred in Rome and give 2-3 details each on how they affected Rome.

Page 6: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Read the following section in the handout -Positive and Negative: Spreading Crops

and Disease and take 12- 15 notes

We will do OPTIC together for the above map /2 points O- Overview –

P- Parts-

T- Title-

I learned-

Page 7: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

C- Conclusion -

Make three reasonable inferences about the map on the previous page:

1.

2.

3.

Read, answer the questions and take notes on the packet on Buddhism and Christianity – ____/2 points

RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL TRADITIONS WERE TRANSFORMED AS THEY SPREAD.

1. What is Syncretism and how did it affect religions in the classical period?

Take notes on both Buddhism and Christianity, focusing on how they spread and developed during the Classical era

Buddhism

Page 8: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Christianity

Page 9: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Transition!!!

Our First Step from Classical to Post-Classical!!

Era 2 – Classical 600 B.C.E. – 600 C.E. and Era 3- Post-Classical 600 C.E. – 1450 C.E

Go to FreemanPedia 3.1 - 3.1 Part I- Trade and Transportation in the Post-Classical Era 600 C.E. – 1450 C.E. - Part I: Improved transportation technologies and commercial practices led to an increased volume of trade, and expanded the geographical range of existing and newly active trade networks.

Read the following below and summarize what is most important to know about Trade and Transportation in the Post Classical Era in 1-2 sentences

_____/1 point

Although Afro-Eurasia and the Americas remained separate from one another, this era witnessed a deepening and widening of old and new networks of human interaction within and across regions. The results were unprecedented concentrations of wealth and the intensification of cross-cultural exchanges. Innovations in transportation, state policies, and mercantile practices contributed to the expansion and development of commercial networks, which in turn served as conduits for cultural, technological, and biological diffusion within and between various societies. Pastoral or nomadic groups played a key role in creating and sustaining these networks. Expanding networks fostered greater interregional borrowing, while at the same time sustaining regional diversity. The prophet Muhammad promoted Islam, a new major monotheistic religion at the start of this period. It spread quickly through practices of trade, warfare, and diffusion characteristic of this period. (2012 CONTINUITIES & CHANGE ESSAY) 

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Crash Course #18 – Indian Ocean Trade – Taken and edited from the AP World History Teachers Facebook page

Step one- read the questionsStep two- watch the video and take notes if you want – not necessary Step three- answer the question the best you can by yourself on a separate piece of paper and turn in w/ you packet

Answer these questions on a separate piece of paper – each question is worth ½ a point ___/3.5 points3.5 option – answer 5 questions with 3-4 details each 4.0 option- answer 7 question with 3-4 details each

Page 10: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Existing trade routes flourished and promoted the growth of powerful new

1.The “Monsoon Marketplace” gained popularity around ___________ but it really became popular between ___________ and ___________. It declined but then rose again during the ____________________ centuries. Who participated in Indian Ocean trading?2. How did the Mongols contribute to the decline of trading by sea?3. Trading can be said to be about supply and demand. What kinds of resources were available in the marketplace?4.Explain the logistics of the monsoon season. How might that have contributed to the popularity of the “Monsoon Marketplace?”5.Why did new cities and empires form along the trade routes?6.What made Muslim merchants successful enough to be such key players in Indian Ocean trading?7.Explain the Kota Rani story. Why was her empire (and therefore herself) so desirable? What did she construct?8.Explain some of the positive effects of the Indian Trading routes.9.How did the “Monsoon Marketplace” contribute to the spread of Islam to places in Asia? Why were people open to embracing Islam?10.Explain the Srivijava example.11.How did taxes allow for city-states along the trading routes become wealthy?12.Why is trade not exactly the best strategy to building an empire? How can it lead to the downfall of a city state?

Take notes on all of the readings from Freemanpedia, videos and your text _______/5 points

Scroll down to the following on Freemanpedia:- The growth of inter-regional trade in luxury goods (silk   and cotton

textiles, porcelain, spices, precious metals and gems, slaves, exotic animals)

Take notes on the following areas

silk   – take 4-5 notes from A more abundant luxury only

cotton textiles, take 4-5 notes from Middle Ages and the Modern Era luxury only

Page 11: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

porcelain take 6-9 notes from Chinese Porcelain only

spices - Take notes on the intro, Origins and Arab and Medieval Trade 15 -25 notes total

slaves – Read and take notes all the way from Classic Era and stop at Modern Era 15- 25 notes

Page 12: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Scroll down to:Trade was encouraged by significant innovations in previously existing transportation and commercial technologies, including more sophisticated caravan organization (Caravanserai, Camel saddles);

Caravanserai,  - Take 4-5 notes for the first two paragraphs on the page

Camel saddles Read p. 220 and stop on 221 at Sub-Saharan Africa - Take 7- 10 notes

Scroll down to:Use of the compass, astrolabe,

compass Take 3-4 notes only from the section Navigational compass

astrolabe- Watch the following video from TED Talks - Take 12 – 20 notes https://www.ted.com/talks/tom_wujec_demos_the_13th_century_astrolabe?language=en

Page 13: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Click on astrolabe link and take notes only on Early Astrolabes and The Astrolabe in Islam - 8- 12 notes total

Scroll down to: larger ship designs in sea travel; and new forms of credit and monetization (Bills of exchange, Credit, Checks, Banking houses).

Bills of exchange - Take 6-9 notes from History only

Credit, You can skip this section

Checks - Take 3-5 notes from Early years

Banking houses - 5-6 notes from the first 3 paragraphs

Page 14: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Scroll down to Commercial growth was also facilitated by state practices (Minting of coins, use of paper money)

use of paper money) - take notes from the beginning and stop do not take notes on European explorers and merchants 15- 20 notes

Scroll down to: Trading organizations  (HANSEATIC LEAGUE)

Take 10-12 notes

Take notes on The Grand Canal on P. 282-36-9 Notes

Page 15: Read the following from Free Web view10/2/2015 · Directions – Read the section from the Handout - Yokes, Saddles, and Stirrups . and take 10 -12 notes and write 2 think a louds

Essay

2015 Comparison Essay – 2015 C/C Analyze similarities and differences in TWO of the following trade networks in the period 600 C.E. to 1450 C.E.  Your responses may include comparisons of biological, commercial or cultural exchanges.

Indian OceanSilk RoadsTrans- Saharan

Here is how your scores will be graded for our unit 5- 20 points possible ______/22 points Score of 1-2 - 5 points on the packet 2.0 for paperScore of 3 - 8 points on the packet 2.5/3.0 for paperScore of 4- 11 points on the Packet 3.0 Level Score of 5- 14 points on the packet 3.0/3.5 Level Score of 6 - 17 points on the packet 3.5 level Score of 7- 20 points on the packet 3.5/4.0 for paperScore of 8-9 22 points on the packet 4.0 for paper