Chapter 36 Ap World History Corder
Bentley Part VII Chapter 36 AP World History Corder
Directions: This is a very comprehensive and detailed chapter that must be taken in a little at a time. Do not attempt this study guide in one sitting. Instead, plan scheduled times to read and answer questions during the week. For maximum retention, you are encouraged to read approximately 5-7 pages a night and to answer the corresponding questions.
1) What does Shanfei’s story reveal about China in the early 20th century?
2) What did Gertrude Stein’s term, “lost generation,” signify about the U. S. and Europe? Briefly summarize the main points of Oswald Spengler’s The Decline of the West. Was Spengler right?
3) How did theologians join in the pessimistic attitudes …show more content…
National ___________ had dropped by approximately half. Forty-four percent of U.S. ___________ were out of business, and the deposits of __________ of people had disappeared. Because much of the world’s prosperity depended on the __________ of U.S. capital and the strength of U.S. import markets, the contraction of the U.S. economy created a ripple effect that circled the _______________. Nations that relied on exports of _____________________ to pay for imported fuel and food – Germany and ________ in particular—suffered the most. The depression also spread unevenly to primary producing economies in _________________,________________, and ________________. Hardest hit were countries that depended on the export of a few primary products--_____________________________ goods, such as coffee, sugar, and ________________, and raw materials, such as minerals, ores, and ___________________.
10) Explain the economic relationship between the U.S., Germany, and the rest of Europe during this period. How, in spite of this, did Germany remain a leading economic power? What was the impact of the reduction in foreign …show more content…
Provide three specific pieces of evidence in your answer. “National Socialism appealed to members of the lower to middle classes: ruined ______________ and artisans, impoverished _________________, discharged white collar ________________, and disenchanted _____________________. The impact of the _______________________ and political infighting led to bloody street battles, shaking the foundation of Germany’s fragile young _____________________. The leader’s of the nation’s democratic and liberal parties groped for ______________ to mounting _______________ but were hindered by lack of consensus and the public’s loss of faith in the __________________
Directions: This is a very comprehensive and detailed chapter that must be taken in a little at a time. Do not attempt this study guide in one sitting. Instead, plan scheduled times to read and answer questions during the week. For maximum retention, you are encouraged to read approximately 5-7 pages a night and to answer the corresponding questions.
1) What does Shanfei’s story reveal about China in the early 20th century?
2) What did Gertrude Stein’s term, “lost generation,” signify about the U. S. and Europe? Briefly summarize the main points of Oswald Spengler’s The Decline of the West. Was Spengler right?
3) How did theologians join in the pessimistic attitudes …show more content…
National ___________ had dropped by approximately half. Forty-four percent of U.S. ___________ were out of business, and the deposits of __________ of people had disappeared. Because much of the world’s prosperity depended on the __________ of U.S. capital and the strength of U.S. import markets, the contraction of the U.S. economy created a ripple effect that circled the _______________. Nations that relied on exports of _____________________ to pay for imported fuel and food – Germany and ________ in particular—suffered the most. The depression also spread unevenly to primary producing economies in _________________,________________, and ________________. Hardest hit were countries that depended on the export of a few primary products--_____________________________ goods, such as coffee, sugar, and ________________, and raw materials, such as minerals, ores, and ___________________.
10) Explain the economic relationship between the U.S., Germany, and the rest of Europe during this period. How, in spite of this, did Germany remain a leading economic power? What was the impact of the reduction in foreign …show more content…
Provide three specific pieces of evidence in your answer. “National Socialism appealed to members of the lower to middle classes: ruined ______________ and artisans, impoverished _________________, discharged white collar ________________, and disenchanted _____________________. The impact of the _______________________ and political infighting led to bloody street battles, shaking the foundation of Germany’s fragile young _____________________. The leader’s of the nation’s democratic and liberal parties groped for ______________ to mounting _______________ but were hindered by lack of consensus and the public’s loss of faith in the __________________