Historical Globalization Impact Quiz

Global interactions and processes that occurred in the past.

How modern society addresses and deals with the consequences of historical events.

Consequences and lasting effects of past global interactions.

A worldview centered on European perspectives.

Judging other cultures by the standards of one's own.

Different forms of political or economic control exerted by one country over another.

The historical control and influence exerted by foreign powers, such as Britain, over India's government and resources.

A teaching method where the typical lecture style is flipped and students learn in advance and practice during class.

Papers that present an argument on a specific topic, often using evidence and social terminology.

Specific examples used to support an argument in a paper or presentation.

The increasing interconnectedness and interdependence of countries through trade, technology, and cultural exchange.

Words and phrases that describe social groups, interactions, and structures, used to support an argument.

A clear statement of the main argument or point of view in a paper or essay.

French settlers who established their own identities in New France

War between French and British in Canada over fur trade and land

Agreement ending the Seven Years' War, making New France British

British policy limiting Canadiens' rights to regain their loyalty

British policy protecting Canadiens' French language, religion, and civil law

The unique characteristics and beliefs developed by Canadiens

Competition between the French and British for fur trade opportunities in Canada

Railway crucial for Canada's western expansion and immigration

Canadian law that defined who was considered 'Indian' after Confederation, outlining laws for dealing with Indigenous peoples and reserves.

Areas of land designated for Indigenous peoples by the government, often dictated by the Indian Act to separate them from white society.

Government officials appointed to manage individual reserves and band councils, as part of the Indian Act.

People of Indigenous heritage, or in reference, the group affected by the Indian Act.

The unification of several British colonies in 1867 to form Canada, which coincided with the Indian Act.

Agreements made between Indigenous peoples of North America (Turtle Island) and European colonists, often with differing interpretations of sovereignty and nationhood.

The authority of a state to govern itself or another state.

Different understandings of treaties between First Nations and European powers, highlighting contrasting views on nationhood and land.

Agreements made with First Nations before European arrival, often in relation to the land and resources.

Specific agreements between the Crown and Indigenous peoples, with varied impacts and legacies on First Nations communities, specifically in Alberta.

A large body of people united by common descent, history, culture, or language, in a particular country or territory.

The British initially acknowledged First Nations as sovereign nations, yet their actions often contradicted this acknowledgement, causing misunderstandings in treaty negotiations.

Difficulties in treaty negotiations due to differing cultural interpretations and challenges in translation, potentially altering the original intent of the pact.

Canadian law determining who's considered 'Indian' after Confederation, outlining reserve laws, and Indigenous people's affairs.

Designated land areas for Indigenous peoples, often governed by the Indian Act.

Groups of Indigenous peoples that replaced traditional governments, with limited power.

Aboriginal women marrying non-Aboriginal men lost Aboriginal status.

Inhabitants of reserves couldn't own their own houses or land.

People of Indigenous heritage, or the group affected by the Indian Act.

Band councils, which replaced traditional governance, didn't have much authority.

Aboriginal women who married non-Aboriginals lost their Aboriginal status.