7th Grade Social Studies Mexico & U.S. History from the Revolution

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7 th Grade Social Studies

Mexico & U.S. History from the Revolution to Reconstruction

Class 6—Mayan Society and Demise

September 3, 2013

Focus: What is the significance of blood in Maya religious beliefs and practices?

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Student Objectives:

1. I will identify the significance of the Mayan empire by analyzing the following about their civilization:

Social Structure

Religion

Other Achievements

2. I will identify some of the historical theories that attempt to explain the downfall of the Maya empire.

Homework :

1. Read and outline section 1.2 pgs 20-24 in

The America’s text

2. Mexico, Central, and South America Geography Test Friday 9/6

3. Current Events due Monday 9/9

4. Maya, Aztec, Conquest, & Colonial New Spain Test Tuesday 9/17

Handouts :

None

I. Mayan Social Structure

A. Nobility ( cahualo)

B. Commoners

II. Mayan Religion

A.

Beliefs and Values

1.

Symbol of the tree

III. Mayan Achievements

A.

Calendar

IV. Decline

A.

Theories

Key terms/ideas/ people/places :

Cahualo

Blood

Tribute gods

Heaven Earth Underworld

By the end of class today, I will be able to answer the following :

Who paid tribute to the nobility?

What symbol is used to represent the three different levels of the Mayan world?

Why did the Maya practice human sacrifice?

List three theories that historians think led to the demise of the Mayan empire.

Human Sacrifice

Notes

Class 6—Mayan Society and Demise

September 3, 2013

Moctezuma II dealing with the Conquistadors:

Fearful/perplexed-are they gods or people?

Has magicians send evil winds towards the conquistadors

Has more human sacrifices performed

 Decides to meet Cortès o Cortès tells Moctezuma that he suffers from a disease of the heart that can only be cured by gold o Conquistadors treated like gods for a while

Cortès takes Moctezuma hostage

Cortès leaves Tenochtitlàn to deal with a Spanish rival

Pedro de Alvarado left in charge of small force in the capital

Alvarado gets nervous and massacres some of the Aztec aristocracy and warriors

 Cortès rushes back to help Alvarado and walks into a trap

Noche Triste

 “Night of Sorrow”-July 1, 1520

450 Spanish killed

46 Horses killed

4,000 Indian Allies Killed

Fall of Tenochtitlàn 1521

Level the city and build Mexico City

Why did the Conquistadors win?

Technology o Guns o Cannons o Armor

Horses

Indian Allies

Disease-small pox

Tactics o Aztecs take prisoners o Spanish kill

Timing o Quetzalcoatl was supposed to return in 1519 the same year Cortès arrives in Mexico

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7 th Grade Social Studies

Mexico & U.S. History from the Revolution to Reconstruction

Class 11—Encomienda System

September 10, 2013

Focus

: Should history remember Fernando Cortès as heroic leader or destroyer? Explain your choice in at least three complete sentences. Should history remember doña Marina as a traitor? Why or why not? Explain your choice in at least three complete sentences. This will be collected.

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Objectives:

1. I will define the encomienda system and analyze its impact on Mexico’s history.

Homework :

1. Read and outline chapter 2.2 pgs . 44-46

2. Current Events due Monday 9/16

3. Maya, Aztec, Conquest, & Colonial New Spain Test Tuesday 9/17

Handouts :

None

I. Encomienda System

A. Encomendero

B. Theory

C. Practice

Key terms/ideas/ people/places :

Encomienda Encomendero

By the end of class today, I will be able to answer the following :

Why was the encomienda system created?

How was the encomienda system supposed to work in theory? How did it work in practice?

Notes

Class 11—Encomienda System

September 10, 2013

Malinche/ Doña Marina

La Malinche or Malintzin stands for treasonous behavior

Malinchismo-Mexican that has turned their back on their father land or is betraying Mexican interests

Encomienda System:

Encomendero (conquistadors and their offspring) is given control over an Indian community o Receives labor and tribute from Indians o Encomendero cares for the Indians by providing:

Ensuring good order of village

Converting Indians to Christianity

Promoting general welfare

Designed to acculturate, control and protect the Indians (Theory)

What happens in practice: o Indians in state of serfdom

Overworked

Separated from families

Cheated

Physically maltreated o Demeans Native Race o Creates economic/social tragedies that will be seen in modern times

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7 th Grade Social Studies

Mexico & U.S. History from the Revolution to Reconstruction

Class 12—Mercantilism, Repartmiento, and Haciendas

September 11, 2013

Focus : Explain how the encomienda system was supposed to work in theory . Explain how the encomienda system actually worked in practice .

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Student Objectives:

1. I will define mercantilism as it applies to Spain and the colony of New Spain.

2. I will identify repartimento and the hacienda as the labor systems that replaced the encomienda.

Homework :

1. Current Events due Monday 9/16

2. Maya, Aztec, Conquest, & Colonial New Spain Test Tuesday 9/17

Handouts :

Test Overview

I. Mercantilism

A. Defined/workings

II. Repartmiento

A.

Defined/Workings

III. Haciendas

A.

Defined/Workings

Key terms/ideas/ people/places :

Mercantilism

Silver

Bullionism Repartmiento

By the end of class today, I will be able to answer the following :

What is bullionism?

How did Hacendados get land?

Haciendas

Why was mining so dangerous for the Indians?

How was mercantilism designed to work?

Hacendado

Notes

Class 12—Mercantilism, Repartmiento, and Haciendas

September 11, 2013

Mercantilism

The colony (New Spain) was supposed to benefit the mother country(Spain)

Colony supplies raw materials to the mother country

Mother country makes the raw materials into finished goods and sells back to the colony

Bullionism

 True wealth was based on precious metals…gold/silver

 New Spain’s wealth comes from the silver mines

Workers only lived an average of years working in the mines

Repartimento

Adult, male, Indians required to work 45 days per year

Designed to replace the encomienda system

Supposed to be paid for work

End up working long hours and being cheated out of pay

Haciendas

Large agricultural estates o Crops o Cattle o Sheep

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7 th Grade Social Studies

Mexico & U.S. History from the Revolution to Reconstruction

Class

Class13—Colonial Religion

September 12, 2013

Focus

: Why is it important to study religion when studying cultures? How does religion impact a culture’s beliefs and values?

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Student Objectives:

1. I will identify the many roles of the Catholic Church within the Mexican colony.

2. I will recognize the Virgin of Guadalupe as a key figure within in Mexican culture.

Homework :

1. Current Events due Monday 9/16

2. Maya, Aztec, Conquest, & Colonial New Spain Test Tuesday 9/17

Handouts :

None

I. Catholic Church

A. Roles

B. Branches

II. Virgin of Guadalupe

A.

Juan Diego

Key terms/ideas/ people/places :

Secular

Juan Diego

Regular Missionary

December 12/ dìa de Guadalupe

By the end of class today, I will be able to answer the following :

Virgin of Guadalupe/Our Lady of Guadalupe

Tepeyac Hill

Where was Juan Diego supposed to build the shrine?

How did Juan Diego convince the bishop that his vision was real?

What is the difference between secular and regular clergy?

What roles did the Church perform in colonial New Spain?

Notes

Class13—Colonial Church

September 12, 2013

The Church

Arm of the state

Conquest was legally justified by the saving of souls

Mold the hearts and minds of Indians

Crown pledged to convert all indigenous tribes to Christianity

Spaniards felt the church was a link to the mother country

Lending institution for the elite

Branches of the Church:

Secular o Priests that served under bishops

Regular o Missionaries o Considered more dedicated because they were better educated o Monasteries

Spiritual teaching

Teaching of political ideas

Goods distributed

Taught Indians they had some rights

Virgin of Guadalupe:

 Becomes “patron” saint of Mexico

Appears to Juan Diego on December 9, 1531

Perhaps the Catholic rendition of the mother of Huitzilopochtli

 Guadalupe appears to Juan as the Virgin Mary, speaking to him in Nàhuatl

Guadalupe asked Diego to tell the bishop to build a shrine at the site of the encounter-Tepeyac Hill, so she could bestow her grace on all of those that sought her

Bishop wanted evidence from Diego that the apparition was true

December 12-the Virgin ordered Diego to return to Tepeyac-he found a rose bush flowering in the midst of winter and took some of the flowers to the bishop

When the roses fell from his mantle, the image of the Virgin was imprinted on the cloth

Bishop orders the building of the shrine at Tepeyac

December 12 = celebration of dìa de Guadalupe

 “One may no longer consider himself a Christian, but one cannot truly be considered a Mexican unless one believes in the Virgin of Guadalupe.” -Novelist Carlos Fuentes

 Juan Diego became Mexico’s first saint in 2002-some think he never really existed

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7 th Grade Social Studies

Mexico & U.S. History from the Revolution to Reconstruction

Class

Class 14—Colonial Social Structure

September 13, 2013

Focus : Explain the importance of the Virgin of Guadalupe to the Mexican people in at least three sentences.

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Student Objectives:

1. I will identify and analyze the different social classes of Mexican society.

Homework:

1. Current Events due Monday 9/16

2. Maya, Aztec, Conquest, & Colonial New Spain Test Tuesday 9/17

Handouts :

1. None

I. Social Classes

A. Peninsulares

B. Criollos

C. Mestizos

D. Indians

E. Africans

Key terms/ideas/ people/places :

Peninsulares

Euromestizo

Criollos

Indomestizo

Mestizos

Afromestizo

Indians Africans

Gente sin razòn

By the end of class today, I will be able to answer the following :

What is mestizaje?

Where were the Peninsulares from? Where were the Criollos from?

Why was race important in the social structure of colonial New Spain? mestizaje

Notes

Class 14—Colonial Social Structure

September 13, 2013

Mestizaje -racial mixing

Peninsulares:

Born in Spain-sent from the Spanish Peninsula

Held the best governmental and church positions

Criollos

Spanish blood but born in Mexico

Looked like Peninsulares but because they were born in the New World they were a lower status

Mestizos

Majority

Most commonly Spanish-Indian Parentage o Euromestizos-Spanish/Indian-Spanish traits dominate o Indomestizos-Spanish/Indian-Indian traits dominate o Afromestizos-Mixed blood with African traits evident

Indians:

Seen as inferior by Spaniards

Described as lazy, devious, and backward

 Gente sin razòn-people without reason

 Colony’s welfare depended on their labor=doomed to serve interests of Spaniards

Africans:

 Couldn’t carry arms, observe curfew, and no more than three could gather in public

Considered more reliable than Indians

Expensive

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