Links from Your Instructor for Chapter 1

 

Most links place historical facts in a table so you can easily compare them. You are not memorizing all of the facts placed in these tables. Instead, you are using those facts to notice changes and patterns. To help you, most links provide tips on what to notice.

 

Make sure you also look at the map of these nation states’ colonies and at the definitions for words like feudalism and nation state.

Resources to Help Students with Different Prior Learning about the Changes in the Past

·         With answers for observing patterns in eras: Why you need to recognize prior eras
You cannot understand the primary for Chapter 1—nor the period at all—unless you realize how different these people are from today. For example, they are fine (no guilt at all) about enslaving people. If you were a slave, you would get no pay but instead work for enough to survive another day and to avoid the owner’s violence against you.

Resources to Help Students with Different Prior Learning about Religions—and Why Believers and Nation-States Killed Each Other in Europe and in the New World and Some Tried to Convert Native Americans

·         Without answers for self-testing: What Were the Broad Patterns in Religion with Consequences on the English Colonies?
With answers for observing patterns:
Comparison with Answers. (Optional: content in the 4th column of the table as a hierarchical chart—something a student requested.)

Purpose of This Link to Understand Facts:

§  Notice the differences between the religions on their Major Beliefs and on their Organization.

§  Which religious groups go to the English colonies and to what part of those English colonies?

 

If You Want More about Native Americans

·         Without answers for self-testing: What were the broad patterns in Native Americans?
With answers for observing patterns: Comparison with Answers

 

 

 

 

 

Copyright C. J. Bibus, Ed.D. 2003-2017

 

WCJC Department:

History – Dr. Bibus

Contact Information:

281.239.1577 or bibusc@wcjc.edu

Last Updated:

2017

WCJC Home:

http://www.wcjc.edu/