Forrest Gump Notes

After the completion of the film, the class will have a film discussion.  After the film discussion, even if it is that day in class, I will collect the assignment.  The assignment is very simple.  Record facts and quotes from the film.  Facts should be things that happened (usually historical or political).  Quotes that we record are spoken words that are so insightful that indicate facts, but are so interesting or powerful that we do not paraphrase.  Here is how I would do it.

FACTS                                                                              QUOTES

June 2019 Forecast

June 2019

Forecast

US History 10 CP2

Mr. P. Cook

3 Forest Gump Notes	4 Forest Gump Notes	5 Forest Gump Notes	6 Prepare for final exam	7 Prepare for final exam
10 Prepare for final exam	11 Prepare for final exam	12 Prepare for final exam	13 Final Exams- A- 8:00-9:30 B- 10:00-11:30 C- 12:30-2:00	14 Final Exams- D- 8:00-9:30 E- 10:00-11:30 Makeup- 12:30-2:00
17   Final Exams- F- 8:00-9:30 G- 10:00-11:30 Makeup- 12:30-2:00	18	19	20	21
24	25	26	27	28
31

Chapter 34 Questions (Terrorism)

American History 10- Chapter 34 Terrorism Questions

1. Just by using your knowledge of society and media, what would you guess “terrorism” means?

2. By the way it is used on page 1068 and 1069, what would you define “terrorism” as?

3. How does the book define terrorism on page US3? (US3 can be found after page 1119)

4. How is this definition different or the same from yours?

5. 1068- What crime did students commit at Columbine High School in 1999?

6. How is this terrorism (by definition)?

7. When was the original world trade center bombing?
8. What happened in Oklahoma City in 1995?

9. What did the federal government authorize for the first time in 38 years?  Why?

10. Where did the 4 hijacked planes end up on September 11, 2001?

11. What were the casualties of 9/11?

12. Why did the terrorists do this?
13. What other acts of terrorism have happened in the last few years?

14. How did your perception of terrorism change after this discussion?

15. How does terrorism affect your life?

16. How does terrorism affect all Americans’ lives?

17. What is the Department of Homeland Security and what do they do?

18. How effective is their work?

19. What is a high school “lockdown”?

20. Is this necessary?  Why or why not?

Final exam review sheet

American History 10- Final exam review sheet

Textbooks must be returned before the final exam at the latest.  Otherwise, students will receive an $80 obligation.
D block exam is Friday, 6/14/19, 8 AM-9:30 AM

Study all chapters 22-34

There are 4 questions about chapter 22 and 23

The rest of the exam covers:

• Chapter 24-25 Test (study like you did before the test- will not always be viewable at oscourseware.activemoodle.com due to obvious reasons)
• Chapter 26-27 Test (study like you did before the test- will not always be viewable at oscourseware.activemoodle.com due to obvious reasons)
• Chapter 28, 30, 32 Test (study like you did before the test- will not always be viewable at oscourseware.activemoodle.com due to obvious reasons)
• Chapter 29 and 31 Test (study like you did before the test- will not always be viewable at oscourseware.activemoodle.com due to obvious reasons)
• Chapter 33 and 34- No test was given on these chapters but they were recently covered.

The common 100 questions will cover chapters 22-32

The other questions will cover chapters 24-34 and may overlap slightly (150 total).

For the common 100 questions be very comfortable with:

• Causes of the Great Depression
• Effects of the Great Depression
• New Deal Program and Agencies
• Stalin
• Hitler
• Franco
• Mussolini
• Tojo
• Genocide
• Anti-Semitic
• Axis Powers
• Allied Powers
• Neutral countries in WWII
• Non-aggression Pact of 1939
• Appeasement and the Munich Pact and its results
• Kristallnacht
• Nuremburg Laws
• Nuremburg Trials
• Treaty of Versailles (implications on WWII from the end of WWI)
• Beginning of WWII
• Invasion of Poland
• Neutrality Acts
• Lend-Lease Act
• Events of  December 7 and 8, 1941
• American entry into WWII
• Normandy invasion of June 6, 1944
• Battle of the Bulge
• Island Hopping
• Atomic bombs
• Dwight Eisenhower
• Douglas Macarthur
• Japanese-American Internment Camps
• GI Bill of Rights
• Marshall Plan
• Truman Doctrine
• Berlin Blockade and Airlift
• HUAC
• Hollywood Ten
• Desegregation of the US military in 1948
• Chinese Civil War
• Chinese Communist Party
• Nationalists (KMT)
• Mao Zedong
• Chiang Kai-Shek
• Korean War
• Joseph McCarthy
• NATO
• Warsaw Pact
• Hydrogen bomb
• Soviet Economic and Political System
• Armistice of Korean War
• U-2 Incident
• American Dream
• White Flight
• Baby Boom
• Urban Sprawl
• Fair Deal
• Franchise
• Conglomerate
• Suburbs
• Consumerism
• Planned Obsolescence
• Popularization of the Television
• Rock and Roll
• Jackie Robinson
• Standardization in American business
• Interstate Highway Act
• 1960 Election, Candidate Comparisons and reasons for success
• JFK and the New Frontier
• 1961 Inauguration Speech
• Flexible Response
• Building of the Berlin Wall
• Bay of Pigs Invasion
• Cuban Missile Crisis
• The best and the brightest
• Peace Corps
• JFK Assassination
• Lee Harvey Oswald
• Jack Ruby
• Warren Commission
• LBJ and the Great Society
• Miranda vs. Arizona
• Sputnik I
• Yuri Gagarin
• Plessy vs. Ferguson
• Brown vs. the Board of Education in Topeka, Kansas
• De jure segregation
• De facto segregation
• Civil Rights Act of 1957
• Civil Rights Act of 1964
• Voting Rights Act of 1965
• Civil Rights Act of 1968
• Martin Luther King Jr.
• SCLC
• SNCC
• Malcolm X
• Stokely Carmichael
• Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party
• Black Panthers
• George Wallace
• James Meredith
• Orval Faubus
• Ross Barnett
• Herman Talmadge
• Little Rock 9
• the "children's crusade" in Birmingham, AL
• “Letter from a Birmingham Jail”
• Montgomery, Alabama, bus boycott
• Mass march on Washington, D.C.
• “I have a Dream” speech
• Selma, Alabama, voting rights campaign
• Freedom Riders
• Freedom Summer
• Affirmative Action
• Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
• Assassination of Malcolm X
• Tet Offensive
• Assassination of Robert Kennedy
• Assassination of MLK Jr.
• James Earl Ray
• French Indochina
• Dien Bien Phu
• Ho Chi Minh Trail
• President Diem
• War Powers Act
• Students for a Democratic Society
• “Hawks”
• “Doves”
• Invasion of Cambodia
• My Lai Massacre
• Vietnamization
• Domino Theory
• Pentagon Papers
• “Credibility Gap”
• Desegregation of the US military
• Interstate Highway System
• Medicare and Medicaid
• Election of 1972
• Watergate Scandal
• Resignation of Richard M. Nixon

Map section

• China (People’s Republic of China)
• North Korea
• South Korea
• Japan
• Taiwan (Republic of China (Chinese Taipei))
• Vietnam
• Cambodia
• Laos
• USSR
• Russia
• West Germany
• East Germany
• Czechoslovakia
• Hungary
• Bulgaria
• Yugoslavia
• Greece
• Turkey
• Spain
• France
• Poland
• Austria
• Egypt
• Iran
• Iraq
• Israel
• Cuba
• 50 US states

Page 1059 PCO

http://teachers.henrico.k12.va.us/tucker/strusky_m/2360cwebpage/eText/ch33-4.pdf

Directions: 3 sentences minimum- Summarize Point, Summarize Counterpoint, and Write your opinion.

Page 1064-1065 Intro (Chapter 34 Intro)

1. How important is volunteering?  Why?
2. What is your volunteering experience?
3. What do you plan on doing concerning volunteerism in the future?
4. Why is it important for Americans to do volunteer work?
5-8) Interact with History questions
5. What are the most important issues that affect America today?
6. What makes nations increasingly dependent on one another?
7. How does technology affect society worldwide?
8. What are the ways to foster cooperation among nations?

http://teachers.henrico.k12.va.us/tucker/strusky_m/2360cwebpage/eText/ch34.pdf

33.4

Film clips
- 1989- Tiananmen Square
Why is it important?
What is (are) the connection(s) to today?

- 1989- Fall of the Berlin Wall
Why is it important?
What is (are) the connection(s) to today?

- 1991- Persian Gulf War
Why is it important?
What is (are) the connection(s) to today?

- 1991- USSR breaks into 15 non-Communist nations
Why is it important?
What is (are) the connection(s) to today?

Mikhail Gorbachev
Glasnost
Perestroika
1989-1991- Satellites declare independence
1991- USSR collapses
CIS
Tiananmen Square
Sandinistas
Contras
Panama
Iran-Contra Scandal
Persian Gulf War
Operation Desert Storm
Norman Schwarzkopf