Farm to Factory
Inventions & Ideas
Cost of Progress
Race for Empire
Methods of Control
Resistance
100

This change in farming produced more food with fewer workers and freed people to move to cities.

Agricultural Revolution

100

Watt’s improved version of this machine let factories be built anywhere, not just beside rivers.

Steam Engine

100

Factory owners hired these workers because they were small and could be paid very little.

Children

100

Factories needed cotton, rubber, copper, and palm oil. These are examples of...

Raw Materials

100

An imperial power governing through local rulers who follow its orders.

Indirect Rule

100

Indian soldiers rose up against the British in this 1857 rebellion.

Sepoy Rebellion

200

Britain’s irregular coastline created many of these safe places for ships to dock.

Natural Harbors

200

In 1830, the Liverpool and Manchester line opened, carrying passengers and goods by this new form of transportation.

The Railroad

200

Crowded apartment buildings where working-class families often lived in a single room.

Tenements

200

Colonies gave industrialized nations millions of customers. Places to sell goods are called...

Markets

200

The British forced Indian farmers to grow cotton and indigo instead of food. These are called...

Cash Crops

200

In 1896, this African nation defeated Italy at Adwa and stayed independent.

Ethiopia

300

Turnips and clover let farmers stop leaving fields empty in this system.

Four-crop Rotation

300

Samuel Morse’s invention sent messages almost instantly along a wire using dots and dashes.

The Telegraph

300

This 1833 law banned children under 9 from working in most textile mills.

Factory Act (1833)

300

Strong pride in one’s nation pushed rival countries to race each other for colonies.

Nationalism

300

DOUBLE JEOPARDY

The right of foreigners in China to be tried under their own country’s laws.

Extraterritoriality

300

A Chinese secret society attacked foreigners and Christians and besieged the embassies in Beijing in this 1900 uprising.

Boxer Rebellion

400

The system that replaced spinning and weaving at home, with workers running machines in one building for wages.

Factory System

400

Henry Bessemer’s 1856 process turned iron into this stronger, cheaper metal used for railroads and skyscrapers.

Steel

400

In 1842 Manchester, laborers and factory workers lived to this average age, compared with 38 for the wealthy

17 Years Old

400

DOUBLE JEOPARDY

This medicine made it possible for Europeans to survive malaria and move inland in Africa.

Quinine

400

I couldn't think of another question for this category. What is the name of Mr. Caldwell's orange cat?

Benito

400

In 1879, warriors from this kingdom defeated a British army at Isandlwana.

Zulu Kingdom

500

DOUBLE JEOPARDY

The first industry transformed by new machines.

Textiles (Cloth)

500

One thinker praised free markets and the other predicted workers would overthrow the owners. Name both thinkers, or the two economic systems they are linked to.

BONUS +500 Name both of their most famous works.

Free Markets: Adam Smith (Wealth of Nations)

Workers Movement: Karl Marx (Communist Manifesto)

500

DOUBLE JEOPARDY 

About 1 million people died and another million or more left Ireland after this development.

Potato Blight

500

Christians who traveled to Africa and Asia to spread their faith.

Missionaries

500

The 1899 U.S. policy asking that all nations be allowed to trade equally in China.

Open Door Policy

500

Educated Indians founded this organization in 1885 to peacefully demand a voice in government.

Indian National Congress

600

Between 1801 and 1851, the population of England and Wales did this.

A) Dropped by 1/2

B) Doubled

C) Tripled

B) Doubled

~9 million to ~18 million

600

DOUBLE JEOPARDY

In Japan, after this movement, Japan this built railroads and factories and became an industrial power.

Meiji Restoration

600

Marx and Engels called the workers who owned nothing but their labor by this name.

The Proletariat


600

Between 1870 and 1914, European control of Africa grew from about 10 percent to about this much.

BONUS +400 Which European country controlled the most?

~90%

BONUS: France

600

European nations drew Africa’s borders at this 1884–1885 meeting, with no Africans invited.

Berlin Conference

600

E. D. Morel founded this group in the early 1900s to expose abuses in King Leopold’s colony.

Congo Reform Association