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WARMUP —5 Minutes. Use the glossary of your textbook to define these three words: Colony Imperialism Nationalism Think of one example of each - This can be real, from a movie/book, or hypothetical (use the index if you need to). Imperialism Motives. Motivation for Domination. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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WARMUP—5 Minutes
Use the glossary of your textbook to define these three words:
Colony Imperialism Nationalism
Think of one example of each - This can be real, from a movie/book, or hypothetical (use the index if you need to)
Imperialism Motives
Motivation for Domination
The Age of Imperialism
Growth of European technology allows, and requires, expansion across the globe (~1870-1914)
A number of motives for Imperialism: Economic Motives – New Markets and New Resources Political Motives – Competition between countries Religious Motives – Desire to spread Christian morals
and values Exploratory Motives – Early imperialism, explore for
fame and ego Ideological Motives – Social Darwinism and the desire
to “civilize” non-Europeans
Assignment In your group of 4-5, come up with a
“Symbol” for each of the 5 Motives for Imperialism
Discuss each “placard” in your group and fill in your chart, including drawing the symbol for any motives you think are present.
Placard A – Open Shaft Diamond Mine in South
Africa, 1872
Placard B – A Methodist Sunday School at Guiongua, Angola, 1925
Placard C – Germans taking possession of Cameroon in
1881
Placard D – Quote from explorer Henry M. Stanley
Placard E – Africans bringing ivory to the wagon in South Africa, c.
1860
Placard F – Sketch map of Central African, showing Dr. Livingstone’s
exploration
Placard G – Sketch map of Central African, showing Dr. Livingstone’s
exploration
Rudyard Kipling: “White Man’s Burden” (1899) Take up the White Man's burden--Send forth the best ye breed--Go bind your sons to exileTo serve your captives' need;To wait in heavy harness,On fluttered folk and wild--Your new-caught, sullen peoples,Half-devil and half-child.
Placard H – Mrs. Maria C. Douglas, a doctor and missionary, and the first class of
pupil nurses in Burma, 1888.
Placard I – British cartoon showing the Chinese being savaged by European
powers, and the poem The Partition of China 1897
Placard J - Bagged groundnuts in pyramid stacks in West Africa
Placard K - French capture of the citadel of Saigon, Vietnam
Placard L - British Lipton Tea advertisement in the 1890s
Placard M - British cartoon “The Rhodes Colossus” showing Cecil Rhodes’ vision of making Africa
“all British from Cape to Cairo” 1892
Placard N - Epitaph and quote from missionary and explorer David Livingstone
Placard O - An imperial yacht passing through the Suez Canal in Egypt at the opening of the
canal in 1870
Primary Source Assignment
Complete the provided primary source readings and questions and have them stamped—Due Friday
Get your Chapter 21 Assessment Questions stamped
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