Monday, February 06, 2012
 World History A (Fall 2010) Minimize

 

World History B                                                             Syllabus                                                            
WH B Overall Grade Calculations.
40% ERA TESTS and ERA TEST OBJECTIVES.
There are 4 of each.
ERA 4 Test- Friday April 1st
ERA 5 Test- Thursday April 20th
ERA 6 Test – Friday May 20th
ERA 7 and 8 Test- Friday June 10th
60% Classroom Assignments
3 Extra Credit Projects Offered
The 3rd project is offered only to those who do the first two.
 
 
 

WORLD HISTORY B

DAY-BY-DAY PACING GUIDE

Weeks 1-3 

WHG    ERA 4 - Expanding and Intensified Hemispheric Interaction  300 B.C.-1500 A.D. (4.1, 4.2, 4.3)

 (World Religions and Trade networks will be covered throughout this unit-4.1.1, 4.1.2, 4.1.3)

Day 1    The Americas to 1500 (4.3.2) 11-2

Day 2    The Peoples and Early Civilizations 11-3

 

Day 3    Africa to 1500 (4.3.1) 7/1

Day 4    The Development of Civilization and Society 7/3

 

Day 5    Growth of Islam (4.2.1) 6/1

Day 6    Islamic Civilization and Culture 6/3-4

 

Day 7    The Byzantine Empire to 1500 (4.3.4) 9/1

Day 8    Transforming of the Roman World 9/

 

Day 9    Western Europe to 1500 (4.3.5)

Day 10  Peasants, Trade, and Cities

Day 11  Christianity and Medieval Civilization

Day 12  The Culture of the High Middle Ages

Day 13  The Late Middle Ages

Day 14 

 

Day 15   ERA 4   Final Test

 

 

Weeks 4-6

 

WHG ERA 5 - The Emergence of the First Global Age   15th to 18th Centuries             (5.1, 5.2, 5.3)

(Emerging Global Systems and World Religions will be covered throughout this unit-5.1.1, 5.1.2.)

 

Day 1   European Exploration/Conquest and Columbian Exchange (5.2.1)

Day 2   Exploration and Expansion and the Era of the Spice Trade             

 

Day 3   Trans-African and Trans-Atlantic Slave Systems (5.2.2)

Day 4   Africa in the Age of Transition

 

Day 5   Ottoman Empire through the 18th Century (5.3.1)

 

Day 6   Russia through the 18th Century (5.3.4)

Day 7   The Impact of Enlightenment

Day 8   Catherine the Great and Peter the Great

 

Day 9     Europe through the 18th Century (5.3.5)

Day 10  The French Revolution

Day 11   The Age of Napoleon

 

Day 12   Latin America through the 18th Century (5.3.6)

Day 13   The Peoples of North America

Day 14   Early Civilizations in South America

 

Day 15   Era 5   Final Test

 

 

Weeks 7-9

 

WHG ERA 6 - An Age of Global Revolutions, 18th Century-1914  (6.1, 6.2, 6.3)

Day 1    Global Revolutions (6.1.1)  

 

Day 2    World-wide Migration and Population Changes (6.1.2)

 

Day 3    Increasing Global Interconnections (6.1.3)

 

Day 4    Changes in Economic and Political Systems (6.1.4)

 

Day 5    Interpreting Europe’s Increasing Global Power (6.1.5)

 

Day 6    Political Revolutions (6.2.1)

 

Day 7    Growth of Nationalism and Nation States (6.2.2)

 

Day 8    Industrialization (6.2.3)

 

Day 9    Imperialism (6.2.4)

 

Day 10  Colonial Rule and Empire Building

 

Day 11   Europe 1800-1914 (6.3.1) 

 

Day 12  Nation Building in Latin America

 

Day 13   East Asia 1800-1914 (6.3.3)

 

Day 14   Africa 1800-1914 (6.6.4)

 

Day 15    ERA 6   Final Test

 

 

 

 

 

 

Weeks 10-12

 

WHG ERA 7 Global Crisis and achievement, 1900-1945 (7.1, 7.2, 7.3) and WHG ERA 8 The Cold War and its aftermath: The 20th century since 1945 (8.1, 8.2)

 

Day  1       Increasing Government and political power (7.1.1)

                   Comparative global power (7.1.2)  

 

Day  2       20th Century Genocide (7.1.3) 

 

Day  3       Global Technology and Total War (7.1.5)

 

Day  4        World War I (7.2.1) and Inter-war Period (7.2.2)

 

Day  5        The Rise of Dictatorial Regimes

 

Day  6        Europe and the Rise of Fascism (7.3.1)and World War II (7.2.3)       

 

Day  7        The Home Front and the Aftermath of the War

 

Day  8        Revolutionary/Independence Movements (7.2.4)

 

Day  9        Russian Revolution (7.3.1)

 

Day  10      Asia (7.3.3)

 

Day  11      The Americas (7.3.4)

 

Day  12      Middle East (7.3.5)

 

Day  13      Origins of the Cold War (8.1.1),Cold War Conflict (8.1.2),End of the Cold War (8.1.3)

                   Mapping the 20th Century (8.1.4) 

 

Day  14      The Legacy of Imperialism (8.2.1), Independence, Decolonization, and Democratization

                   Movements (8.2.2) and Middle East (8.2.3)     

 

Day  15      ERA 7 and  8       Final Test

 

 

 

 

    
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Mr. Vogt's

WORLD HISTORY A

A GENERAL Day-By-Day Pacing Guide

Weeks 1-3

WHG    ERA 1-A       FOUNDATIONS        WESTERN ASIA AND EGYPT       3000 B.C.-521 B.C.      (F1, F2, F3, F4)

Day 1      Civilization Begins in Mesopotamia: Impact of Geography and City-States

Day 2      Empires In Ancient Mesopotamia and The Code of Hammurabi

Day 3      Religion and Creativity

Day 4      Egyptian Civilization: “The Gift of the Nile”: Impact of Geography and Religion

Day 5      Egyptian History and Society in Ancient Egypt

 

Day 6      Daily Life and Writing and Education

Day 7      Achievements in Art and Science

Day 8      New Centers of Civilization

Day9       The Role of Nomadic Peoples

Day 10    The Phoenicians

 

Day 11    The “Children of Israel”

Day 12    The Rise of New Empires

Day 13    The Assyrians

Day 14    The Persians

 

Day 15      ERA 1-A     Final Test

 

Weeks 4-5

WHG        ERA 1-B      FOUNDATIONS       INDIA AND CHINA           3000 B.C.-A.D. 500                (F1, F2, F3, F4)

 

Day 1        Early Civilization in India

Day 2        The Land of India and India’s First Civilization

Day 3        The Arrival of the Aryans and Society in Ancient India

Day 4        Hinduism and Buddhism

Day 5         New Empires in India 

 

Day 6         The Mauryan  Dynasty, The Kushan Kingdom and the Silk Road

Day 7         The Kingdom of the Guptas

Day 8         The World of Indian Culture

Day 9         Early Chinese Civilizations

Day 10       Geography, The Shang and Zhou Dynasty

 

Day 15        ERA 1-B     Final Test

 

Weeks 6-8

WHG          ERA 2     FOUNDATIONS         Ancient Greece          1900 B.C.-133 B.C.                    (F1, F2, F3, F4)       

 

Day 1        The First Greek Civilizations

Day 2        The Impact of Geography and The Minoan Civilization

Day 3         Mycenae and The Greeks in a Dark Age

Day 4        The Greek City-States

Day 5        The Polis, Greek Colonies and Tyranny in the Greek City-States  

 

Day 6        Athens and Sparta   

Day 7        Classical Greece

Day 8        Persia, The Athenian Empire and Pericles

Day9         The Great Peloponnesian War and Daily Life  

 

Day 10      The Culture of Culture Greece

Day 11      Greek Religion, Drama and Philosophy

Day 12      The Writing of History and Greek Art

Day 13       Alexander and the Hellenistic Kingdoms  

Day 14       Macedonia, Alexander the Great and Hellenistic Culture

 

Day 15       ERA 2      Final Test

 

 

Weeks 9-12

WHG        ERA 3           ROME AND THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY      650 B.C.- 500 A.D.                  (F1, F2, F3, F4)

 

Day 1         The Rise of Rome

Day 2         The Land and Peoples of Italy and The Roman Republic

Day 3          The Roman State and Rome Conquers the Mediterranean

Day 4          From Republic to Empire in a Time of Growing Inequality and Unrest

Day 5          A New Role for the Army and The Collapse of the Republic

 

Day 6          The Age of Augustus and The Early Empire

Day 7          Culture and Society in the Roman World and Roman Art and Architecture

Day 8          Roman Literature and The Roman Family

Day9           Slavery and Daily Life in the City of Rome

Day 10        The Development of Christianity

 

Day 11        Jewish Background and The Rise of Christianity

Day 12        The Triumph of Christianity

Day 13        The Roman Empire’s Decline

Day 14        The Roman Empire’s Fall    

 

Day 15           ERA3         Final Test

 

 

Mr. Vogt’s 

2010-11 Classroom Rules and Procedures           

1. Respect is very important to me. All students will exhibit respect to each other as well as to me. Any profanity will result in a detention. Moreover, phrases such as, “This is stupid”, “This sucks” and “This is retarded” are inappropriate and perceived by me as disrespectful and will result in a student detention and contacting the parent. Please choose your words wisely and keep inappropriate comments to yourself.

2. Each student must be seated before the bell stops ringing. Failure to do so will result in an unexcused tardy. Disciplinary action for unexcused tardies is found in the student handbook.

3. Each student is to bring his/her textbook, paper and at least two items with which to write to class every day unless instructed otherwise by me. Consistent failure to bring text book, writing instrument and/or paper will result in a detention.

4. Cell phones, cameras, large bags, food are not allowed in my classroom. If I see them, I’ll take them.  

5. All homework must be placed in "THE BOX" in the front of the classroom before the bell stops ringing on or before the day its due. I will not accept any homework placed in "THE BOX" after the bell has stopped ringing on the day it’s due.

6. If you are absent for any reason, it is your responsibility to see me for missed work. I will NOT come to you. It is also your responsibility to place your missed work in "THE BOX" on the day it's due before the bell finishes ringing. Failure to ask for work in any form (tests and quizzes included) will result in a zero for that assignment.

7. Failure to write your name on any assignment (including tests and projects) is an automatic zero.

8. I will assign Webquests typically once a week. Failure to complete the assignment in a timely manner will result in book work next time. If you ever are found to be on web sites other than the ones assigned, you will receive a zero on the assignment and book work next time.

9. I do not accept late work for any reason. Moreover, you may not go to your locker to get it.

10. Write neatly. If I can't read it, it's a zero. If you can't write neatly-TYPE IT!

11. There will be ONLY three extra credit assignments. Each can possibly raise your grade 2%. You must do the first two to have a chance at the third. 

12. You have six passes for the trimester. Be wise with their use. When you’ve used them you’re done leaving the classroom.

13. Success in my class requires the following:

a- Never waste time. Use the entire class period. If you stop working early, your class work is due by the end of the hour.

b- Turn in all assignments, even if they're not completed. Read everything carefully.

c- NEVER share answers with another student.

d- NEVER disturb the learning environment of the classroom.

e- NEVER sleep or put your head down.

f- NEVER be afraid to ask me questions. I am here for you.

 

I have read and understand the above expectations in this classroom this year.

 

________________________       ___________________________

 

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