World History
Have out your bell work paper and spiral.
Bell Work Week 15: Thursday 04.30.15
• Respond to the following in the space for Thursday on your bell work
paper.
• Name 3 European revolutions in 1830 and 1848. What
was the outcome of most of the revolutions outside of
France in 1848?
Table of Contents
Unit 9: Enlightenment and Revolution
3-2-1 Notes
Latin American Foldable
Chart of Revolts in Latin America
Unit 9: Enlightenment and Revolution
Chart of Enlightened Thinkers
Reading Summary 17.2
Definitions
Summary 17.3
Timeline
Notes
Reading Summary 18.1
Notes: French Revolution
Reading Summary 18.2
Notes
Reading Summary 18.3
Reading Summary 18.4
Brain Pop Napoleon
Notes Napoleon
Terms
Graphic organizer 20.1
Textbook Questions
Notes
Graphic Organizer 20.2
Textbook Questions 20.2
3-2-1 Notes
Latin American Foldable
Chart of Revolts in Latin America
Essential Question
Who were the key revolutionaries who
led the movements for independence
in Latin America, and what were their
accomplishments?
Topical Questions
•
What were the causes of discontent in Latin
America?
•
Can you describe the revolts in Haiti, Mexico
and Central America?
•
How did revolutions ignite in South America?
Latin American
Revolutions
3 Facts
2
Things you found
interesting
1
Thing you didn’t
know
Latin American
Revolutionaries
Overview
After the United States, the first nation in the
Americas to win independence was the French
colony of Haiti.
Enslaved Africans led by Toussaint
L’Ouverture began a bloody revolution in 1791.
The French surrendered
in late 1803. The
following year, Haiti
declared itself an
independent country.
In September 1810 a parish priest,
Father Miguel Hidalgo, called for
Mexicans to fight for their independence.
Despite some early successes, without creole
support the rebellion collapsed.
Another priest, Father José Morelos, took up
Mexico’s struggle for independence.
In 1815 he was taken prisoner and executed.
1820 Independence was fully achieved.
In 1810 Simón Bolívar led an uprising to create a
republic in Venezuela.
Bolívar and his army crossed the Andes; in August 1819,
he surprised the Spanish in Bogotá, now capital of
Colombia.
Bolívar moved on to Ecuador,
Bolivia, and Peru.
Now called “The Liberator,” he
joined forces with José de
San Martín.
•10 Door Revolutionary Foldable
Read pp. 459464. Complete
the foldable
and chart of
Latin American
revolutionaries.
•For each person, under the “door” write
one or two sentences identifying who they
are, what country they are from, and what
they did.
•While you are reading, complete the
foldable and the chart of revolts in Latin
America.
•QUIZ MONDAY OVER CHAPTER 20!