85–86 European Exploration 173–75 Activity 3: James The myth of the Cook’s “noble savage” in the 1700s Journal 87–88 European Settlement in 175–81 Activity 4: Pacific Australia Exploration CD Material 89 Chapter Review Activity 5: Chapter Review 90 Chapter Test Chapter 11: Empires of Eurasia: 1300–1900 91–92 and 186–91 Activity 1: Ming China Use of power China’s Ming Manchu Dynasties CD Material 93–94 Ottoman Empire 192–95 CD Material Providence Limited and temporary religious freedom Safavid Empire Activity 2: Asia Minor 95 196–97 CD Material 96 Mughal Empire 198–99 Activity 3: Encounter with a Lion Activity 4: Matching CD Material 97 Chapter Review Activity 5: Chapter Review 98 Chapter Test Chapter 12: Political Turmoil in Europe: 1776–1850 French Revolution Activity 1: The Three Huguenots 99–100 206–11 Estates of France Citizenship CD Material Contrast: the French Revolution and the American Revolution Reformation heritage 101 Rise and Fall of 211–12 Activity 2: The Battle of Power Napoleon Waterloo CD Material 102 Revolts Across Europe 213–14 Activity 3: Europe Positive and negative aspects of nationalism 103–104 German and Italian 214–17 Activity 4: The Five Ws Unification CD Material 105 Chapter Review Activity 5: Chapter Review 106 Chapter Test Chapter 13: Industrial and Social Revolution: 1700–1900 107–109 Laying the Foundation 222–28 Activity 1: Edison, the Creation Mandate and population for Industry Inventor growth Activity 2: The Wright Brothers CD Material 110–112 Expansion of Industry 228–33 Activity 3: Markets and morals “Thoughts upon and Rise of Social Wesley John Wesley, George Whitefield, Slavery”—John Reform and the Great Awakening 113–114 End of the Slave Trade 233–36 Activity 4: Letter from John John Newton in the West Wesley to William William Wilberforce and slavery Wilberforce Jonathan Edwards CD Material Activity 5: On the Horror of the Slave Trade 115 Chapter Review Activity 6: Chapter Review 116 Chapter Test
85–86 European Exploration in the 1700s 173–75 Activity 3: James Cook’s Journal The myth of the “noble savage” 87–88 European Settlement in Australia 175–81 Activity 4: Pacific Exploration CD Material 89 Chapter Review Activity 5: Chapter Review 90 Chapter Test Chapter 11: Empires of Eurasia: 1300–1900 91–92 China’s Ming and Manchu Dynasties 186–91 Activity 1: Ming China CD Material Use of power 93–94 Ottoman Empire 192–95 CD Material Providence Limited and temporary religious freedom 95 Safavid Empire 196–97 Activity 2: Asia Minor CD Material 96 Mughal Empire 198–99 Activity 3: Encounter with a Lion Activity 4: Matching CD Material 97 Chapter Review Activity 5: Chapter Review 98 Chapter Test Chapter 12: Political Turmoil in Europe: 1776–1850 99–100 French Revolution 206–11 Activity 1: The Three Estates of France CD Material Huguenots Citizenship Contrast: the French Revolution and the American Revolution Reformation heritage 101 Rise and Fall of Napoleon 211–12 Activity 2: The Battle of Waterloo CD Material Power 102 Revolts Across Europe 213–14 Activity 3: Europe Positive and negative aspects of nationalism 103–104 German and Italian Unification 214–17 Activity 4: The Five Ws CD Material 105 Chapter Review Activity 5: Chapter Review 106 Chapter Test Chapter 13: Industrial and Social Revolution: 1700–1900 107–109 Laying the Foundation for Industry 222–28 Activity 1: Edison, the Inventor Activity 2: The Wright Brothers CD Material Creation Mandate and population growth 110–112 Expansion of Industry and Rise of Social Reform 228–33 Activity 3: “Thoughts upon Slavery”—John Wesley Markets and morals John Wesley, George Whitefield, and the Great Awakening 113–114 End of the Slave Trade in the West 233–36 Activity 4: Letter from John Wesley to William Wilberforce CD Material Activity 5: On the Horror of the Slave Trade John Newton William Wilberforce and slavery Jonathan Edwards 115 Chapter Review Activity 6: Chapter Review 116 Chapter Test