Warm Up 1126 Dont How turn your stuff

Warm Up 11/26 Don’t How turn your stuff in yet much do you agree with the argument that the Mongols are a key factor in Europe’s rise to power? Why?

Activity: Chart Go grab 2 colored somethings One green or blue One red Have one piece of paper for your table

Activity: Chart Make You the chart below with your neighbors. are going to sort out Mongol effects by who experienced them.

Effects to sort New Conquered Gunpowder Compass New arrives science arrives Glass arrives Paper-making Blast arrives Furnaces arrives Cultures arrive Black Death arrives

What did the Mongols Diffuse? To Europe: • Paper-making • Glass-making • Gunpowder • Blast furnaces • Compass • New Science • Black Death To Middle East: • Paper-making • Gunpowder • Blast furnaces • Compass • Black Death • Conquered • New Cultures To China: • Glass-making • New Science • Black Death • Conquered • New Cultures

Activity: Chart Coloring Now color-code your chart. Green Red or blue is a GOOD effect is a BAD effect

What did the Mongols Diffuse? To Europe: • Paper-making • Glass-making • Gunpowder • Blast furnaces • Compass • New Science • Black Death To Middle East: • Paper-making • Gunpowder • Blast furnaces • Compass • Black Death • Conquered • New Cultures To China: • Glass-making • New Science • Black Death • Conquered • New Cultures

Turn and Talk From warmup: How much do you agree with the argument that the Mongols are a key factor in Europe’s rise to power? Did this activity change your mind at all

Turn in Staple and Turn in: Globalization The Examples Mongols Mongol Globalization Get ready to take notes

Notes: The Black Death One of the many things diffused along the Mongol Trade Routes is the Black Death The Mongols are actually directly to blame for its arrival in Europe It was intentionally introduced during the siege of Caffa

Notes: The Black Death One of the worst pandemics in human history. Started sometime in the 1330 s May have killed as much as half of Europe’s population. World population estimated to have dropped by 25%

Notes: What do we know? Most of our information comes from Europe. Probably started in Northern China and spread along Mongol trade routes. Affected all of Eurasia except maybe India

Notes: The Disease Caused by the Yersinia Pestis bacterium Carried by rodents such as black rats, marmots, squirrels, and prairie dogs. Transmitted by fleas. One of the most deadly and most contagious diseases known to man.

Notes: The Disease Comes in 3 forms: The Bubonic Plague infects the lymph nodes. Results in huge sores called bubos. 30 -90% deadly. The Pneumonic Plague infects the lungs. Almost 100% deadly. The Septicemic Plague infects the blood. Almost 100% deadly.

Notes: The Disease All forms are caused by the same species of bacteria. All cause necrosis—which is sometimes the killing mechanism.

Notes: The Disease Has struck the world 3 times: The Plague of Justinian (541 -542 AD) The Black Death (1330 -1720 AD) The Third Pandemic (1855 -present) Still present in some parts of the world

Task: Finish worksheet

Maps [mock] Quiz Half sheet of paper Label 1 -20

Maps [mock] Quiz

Final Conversation: Discuss Was with your neighbors: the Black Death a good thing?