Isabella Jarosz
1/11/2014 08:50:21
Here's my stab at MQ1:
Reply
Elizabeth BB
1/11/2014 10:09:38
Additionally, nomads lived a life largely controlled by the environment as they sought to systematically follow the seasonal changes in vegetation and water supply.
Reply
Lorenz
1/11/2014 10:56:52
Diggin' the CC refrence Mr. Bingham.
Reply
Bingham
2/11/2014 00:50:24
Here's one for free.
Reply
Bingham
2/11/2014 01:22:52
Don't forget this little gem for your studying pleasure....
Reply
Allie Elkhadem
2/11/2014 04:30:38
Here's my answer to MQ #2: In what ways did pastoral societies interact with their agricultural neighbors?
Reply
Hank Bond
4/11/2014 11:33:45
I think i found one more, and thats that pastoral peoples created technologies (Strayer did not specify examples) that swept across the eurasian steppes
Reply
Allie Elkhadem
2/11/2014 06:56:19
MQ #5 (Identify the major steps in the rise of the Mongol empire):
Reply
Elizabeth BB
2/11/2014 07:19:46
To the first point, I would add that Chines patrons supported Temujin's and the tribal leaders' alliance
Reply
Savanna Lim
2/11/2014 07:32:08
MQ 3: In what ways did the Xiongnu, Arabs, and Turks make an impact on world history?
Reply
Aidan
4/11/2014 08:59:37
don't forget that the Turks went on to create the Ottoman Empire. which became a big thing later on.
Reply
Allie Elkhadem
2/11/2014 08:14:28
I'm having a difficult time with margin question #7 (How did Mongol rule change China? In what ways were the Mongols changed by China?). Can someone please post their answer to this question so I know what direction to go in when answering this? Thanks
Reply
Allie Elkhadem
2/11/2014 08:54:19
Here's another one!
Reply
Elizabeth BB
2/11/2014 08:54:24
Here's what I have
Reply
Caleb Crowder
5/11/2014 11:13:51
additionally, for the Mongols affect on China, you could add that the increased encouragement of trade and merchants left a mark on China, as well as the rest of the Eurasian world, which led to transcontinental exchange that was not seen before hand. ( also i would like to say that your first two answers seem more like you explaining how something happened and not so much how this caused change within the Chinese civilization ). You could also add the fact that China, at least in the short term, provided new military tactics that changed how the mongols attacked, which was o so important in the raiding of Russia. that one is sort of obvious but it's still usable
Reply
Allie Elkhadem
2/11/2014 10:19:59
Did the Mongols facilitate the spread of religions? Or no?
Reply
Elizabeth
2/11/2014 10:54:38
Yes- the Mongols' religious tolerance drew missionaries and traders from afar that brought foreign religions.Also, the capital was a cosmopolitan city with places of worship for Buddhists, Daoists, Muslims, and Christians.
Reply
Bingham
2/11/2014 10:38:46
Allie, as for religion and spreading, yes and no. Their securing the trade routes and general religious tolerance facilitated the process (unintended consequences). But they didn't deliberately spread religion.
Reply
Bingham
2/11/2014 10:39:45
I uploaded the comparative essay planner to the AP writing page.
Reply
Allie Elkhadem
2/11/2014 10:53:29
I made a mind map for this chapter. Hopefully it helps.
Reply
Bingham
3/11/2014 11:38:54
Okay guys, if you don't want to do it my way, you'd better find a way on your own...'cause most of you are drowning with the end of curves coming soon. Get serious.
Reply
Aidan
4/11/2014 09:02:35
hey can anybody help me with MQ#4
Reply
Isabella Jarosz
4/11/2014 10:33:58
Here's what I got:
Reply
Aidan
4/11/2014 14:20:19
Thanks
Aidan
4/11/2014 10:18:11
Here is my take on MQ#6 What accounts for the political and military success of the Mongols?
Reply
aidan
4/11/2014 10:48:29
*wanton
Reply
Bethany
4/11/2014 14:08:50
Looks good to me on the political front. You could shorten down the bit about the identification and distribution of skilled craftsmen..... to encouraged commerce. Here's some things you can add to the reasons for military success:
Reply
Caleb Crowder
5/11/2014 11:29:58
So i notice in Aidan's first answer to this question here he touches on this loyalty you discussed in saying that they were disciplined. Additionally, he adds, in the same answer, the idea that wealth and technology from conquered civilization is put to good use. This goes along the same lines as what you said about the Chinese style technologies and techniques that Mongols drew upon. The main differences i see here is really that you were not only more specific, but you also split one answer into two. So my questions would be A: are both levels of specificity good? or just one or the other?
Bethany
5/11/2014 12:55:52
Caleb, Aidan also split the answer into military and political didn't he? I think loyalty and discipline to a leader is different from just having self discipline, which is why I made a more specific comparison. Also, Aidan did mention that they used technology from conquered peoples, I just think it's important to mention that in this case the the technology that strayer is referencing is military technology. Thats what makes it relevant to the question. So I guess you don't have to be so specific as to mention the Chinese, just make sure that you mention military technology not just technology. Thats just my view on it though. Its not a big deal anyways. I guess all in all I prefer being more specific to make sure my answers aren't vague. It just clarifies things for me like the discipline thing.
Caleb Crowder
5/11/2014 13:12:33
OK cool thanks for the feedback. better be safe than sorry i guess and worse thing that could happen if you go too specific is you could get all the points and then have extra stuff whereas being to broad may not get all the points, so i guess you are right.
v
22/12/2017 16:50:36
LALA
Reply
Bethany
4/11/2014 14:42:09
MQ9: How was the Russian experience of Mongol domination different from that of Persia or China? Sorry if the way I formatted this is weird, my computer is doing weird things. Not sure how y'all will see this. The stuff after the dashes are main points, the stuff after the colons supports the main points.Here's what I got:
Reply
Bethany
4/11/2014 14:42:56
Okay good the formatting worked out this time.
Reply
Bethany
4/11/2014 14:49:26
MQ10: In what ways did the Mongol empire contribute to the globalization of the Eurasian world?
Reply
Bethany
4/11/2014 15:03:42
And last but not least: MQ11: Disease changes societies. How might this argument apply to the plague?
Reply
Caleb Crowder
5/11/2014 12:48:30
OK, we now have all the Margin Questions down and accounted for ( although discussion on them may continue ). What we are very evidently lacking of on this forum, however, are big picture questions. Now i understand that it is quite past the weekend and that the "golden time to study" has past, but that doesn't mean that we can't at least still try to get everything down. So I will start with the first big picture question and move through them chronologically as i answer them myself. feel free to contribute with your own as i go though.
Reply
Caleb Crowder
5/11/2014 13:08:34
Moving on to the next one, let me try and answer BP#2
Reply
Bingham
5/11/2014 22:33:56
"Hardly ever use them on the test" really?
Reply
Caleb Crowder
5/11/2014 22:37:21
well... compared to how often you use the margin questions. but your right that was poor wording on my part.
Caleb Crowder
6/11/2014 09:20:16
Here is my answer for BPQ. It was one of the harder ones for me, however, I think i got it. If you have anything to add then please do.
Reply
Caleb Crowder
6/11/2014 09:44:47
Now to move onto BPQ4 in which the key word here is different.
Reply
Caleb Crowder
6/11/2014 10:00:50
Now for BPQ5. This one seems somewhat easier as it is clearly discussed in the chapter but i feel as though some long term effects might be left out so please check me on that.
Reply
Bethany
6/11/2014 12:25:54
I found a few other points for the long term part. Input is welcome.
Reply
Caleb Crowder
6/11/2014 13:22:15
Oh theses are great long term effects thank you for adding them. I'm just thinking as I have now studied every single part of this chapter and i feel as if i have dissected it, that there is one huge story going on backed with lots of evidence and details and throughout all of this there a questions and comparisons that can be made to which the answer could lie anywhere in the story. It just sort of eye opening to see all the separate parts and how these parts can be used to answer different things given the right context like you did here. Thanks again for commenting( i was really doubting anyone would).
Caleb Crowder
6/11/2014 10:06:36
Finally, I have answered all but one BPQ and going over the last one now I see that it is less factual based and more just a review of how the chapter was presented. Now i don't personally think that it will help that much in terms of understanding but I'm going to answer it in my own notes anyways. If anyone really wants it posted on here then i, or hopefully someone else, but seeing as how i doubt anyone will ask for it I'm going to leave it out. So please go over my previous comments and don't be afraid to reply. Better ask a question late and figure it out the day before than not at all.
Reply
Bungham
6/11/2014 22:36:53
Good for you Caleb. (my emoji auto fill just suggested a picture of a cake 🎂 for your name! So happy birthday for doing strayer right 👉) I'm sure it will pay off on the test. Now do this by Sunday night and it will live in your long term memory.
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
BinghamHere students interact about the WHAP class, ideas for learning, and Strayer's 1st edition. Archives
April 2015
Categories |