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[http://www.mysocialstudiesteacher.com/wiki/index.php?title=Turning_Points_Review Turning Points Review]
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<h4>Welcome to the Turning Points Review in Global History. This review is designed to refresh your memory of historical Turning Points as well as dig deeper into the very essence of their importance to Global History. While the Turning Points you will be exploring is not a complete listing, they are the most important Turning Points in history that are most often recognized by historians.
 
History is written by the victors but it is the ever changing and winding road of history with all of its twists and turns that make us who we are within the framework of that history. So, it is natural to look at history as a series of turning points which change the course of history for ever more.
 
These Turning Points are broken down into two categories; Before 1750, and After 1750. The reason for this is simple NYS Global I & II are semester courses which cover from the Neolithic to 1750, and  Global III and IV are semester courses that cover from 1750 to Present.
</h4>
 
[[file:turningpoints.jpg|center|200px|]]
 
'''Turning Points''' are turning point are a point at which a decisive change takes place or a point at which something changes direction. History has its turning points, and it is the study of these turning points which give history its character and understanding. Some turning points are monumental and some are small turning points within a larger historic context. One such example would be the suicide of Adolf Hitler in World War II, although he killed himself and therefore was no longer a factor in the war, the Germans were already in the final stage of their loss in the war.
<center>
{| class="wikitable" style="vertical-align:top;"
|- style="background-color:#77e1f9;"
!Turning Points Before 1750
!Turning Points After 1750
|-style="vertical-align:top;"
|
* [[Turning Point - Paleolithic]]
* [[Turning Point - Neolithic Revolution]]
** [[Extension - Paleolithic vs. Neolithic Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - River Valley Civilizations]]
** [[Extension - River Valley Civilizations]]
* [[Turning Point - Ancient Greece]]
* [[Turning Point - Roman Republic]]
* [[Turning Point - Roman Empire]]
** [[Extension - Classical Civilizations]]
* [[Turning Point - Fall of Roman Empire]]
* [[Turning Point - Byzantine Empire]]
* [[Turning Point - Dark Ages]]
* [[Turning Point - Middle Ages]]
* [[Turning Point - Crusades]]
* [[Turning Point - Commercial Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - Renaissance]]
* [[Turning Point - Age of Exploration]]
* [[Turning Point - Protestant Reformation]]
* [[Turning Point - Age of Imperialism (Old)]]
 
||
* [[Turning Point - Age of Absolutism]]
 
* [[Turning Point - Scientific Revolution]]
 
* [[Turning Point - The Enlightenment]]
 
* [[Turning Point - The French Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - Industrial Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - Agricultural Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - Age of Imperialism (New)]]
* [[Turning Point - Age of Nationalism]]
* [[Turning Point - World War I]]
* [[Turning Point - Russian Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - World War II]]
* [[Turning Point - Cold War]]
* [[Turning Point - Cultural Revolution & The Great Leap Forward]]
* [[Turning Point - Green Revolution]]
* [[Turning Point - War on Terrorism]]
|-
|}
</center>
== Turning Point Practice ==
* [https://quizlet.com/147636999/global-history-turning-points-timeline-part-1-flash-cards/ Turning Points - Part I - Before 1750]
* [https://quizlet.com/147643775/global-history-turning-points-timeline-part-2-flash-cards/ Turning Points - Part II - After 1750]
* [https://quizlet.com/147651815/global-history-turning-points-timeline-part-3-flash-cards/ Turning Points - Part III - After 1750]

Revision as of 19:50, 13 July 2019

Welcome to the Turning Points Review in Global History. This review is designed to refresh your memory of historical Turning Points as well as dig deeper into the very essence of their importance to Global History. While the Turning Points you will be exploring is not a complete listing, they are the most important Turning Points in history that are most often recognized by historians. History is written by the victors but it is the ever changing and winding road of history with all of its twists and turns that make us who we are within the framework of that history. So, it is natural to look at history as a series of turning points which change the course of history for ever more. These Turning Points are broken down into two categories; Before 1750, and After 1750. The reason for this is simple NYS Global I & II are semester courses which cover from the Neolithic to 1750, and Global III and IV are semester courses that cover from 1750 to Present.

Turning Points are turning point are a point at which a decisive change takes place or a point at which something changes direction. History has its turning points, and it is the study of these turning points which give history its character and understanding. Some turning points are monumental and some are small turning points within a larger historic context. One such example would be the suicide of Adolf Hitler in World War II, although he killed himself and therefore was no longer a factor in the war, the Germans were already in the final stage of their loss in the war.

Turning Points Before 1750 Turning Points After 1750

Turning Point Practice