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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Esperanza Gonzalez in World History - Block - B on Wednesday, March 5, 2014 at 4:34 pm

​In this unit of world history class we studied revolutions.  We learned quite a lot of information about revolutions. We used guiding questions like; What causes revolutions? What determines a successful revolution? Why are revolutions made? From those guiding questions came a great project. We were assigned to make a digital story about revolutions. 


I decided and chose two guiding questions. What determines a revolution's success? How does media interact with a revolution? Based on these two questions I decided to focus on the way that leaders are interpreted in revolutions, and the censorship that plays in media. This project was definitely one of my favorite!  

Digital Story from Esperanza Gonzalez on Vimeo.

Tags: revolution, digital story
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Revolutions' Aftermath

Posted by Tiarra Bell in World History - Block - B on Wednesday, March 5, 2014 at 4:29 am

In this unit of World History, the 10th grade class explored many different types of revolutions and even had the chance of watch a revolution unfold during this unit. One of the first steps to this unit is examine how to start a revolutions, many key points were said such as you have to have a goal that pleasures the people and is great enough that it makes change for everyone. Other things such as having enough supports were also key point on how to actually get a revolution off the ground. In class, us students even acted out the French Revolution. 

For this project, us students had to choose a topic and come up with a question based off of that topic that will help them gain better knowledge of how revolutions work.The topic I wanted to explore was, what happens to a country and it's people after the person(s) who is in control of the country is charged with war crimes? I've learned that after charges are file most likely the person in charge has a tragic end wether it's death or them escaping to a safer place but it normally doesn't end well for the country because they still have to fight for what they want to achieve. This is the Revolutions' Aftermath: 

Revolution Digital Story from Tiarra Bell on Vimeo.

Tags: revolution, digital story
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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Alejandro Bautista-Garcia in World History - Block - B on Wednesday, March 5, 2014 at 12:37 am

         During this Unit of World History my classmates and I have been learning all about how important a  revolution can be.We as a class had to make up questions like "How do you create a successful revolution?" and  "How can a revolution gain supporters?" Naturally our class went straight into a brainstorming of great answer answer for some of these questions. Our ending project for the Unit was to research a question of our choice and to then make a digital story. 
Below is the digital story that I created. My story is based around the idea that in order to have a for a revolution in order to gain supporters you must spread awareness of your cause through the people, you must need to show others what the big picture and then narrow it down to show the big difference. With that question many others came. Also this digital story I believe is the most effective way to get thoughts and ideas across to a great number of people while still changing the lives of so many. 

Revolution Project from alejandro Garcia on Vimeo.

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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Brittany Atkinson in World History - Block - B on Wednesday, March 5, 2014 at 12:03 am

In this unit of our World History class we studied various revolutions in history and in present day. First we studied the Arab Spring. The Arab spring is a more modern revolution that takes place in Egypt. We learned how modern technology such as the internet can help gather a nation. After the Arab Spring we studied the French Revolution and even did a role playing activity speaking as people from the time. This consisted of speaking parts and long class discussions about our characters view on issues like, the Declaration of Rights, Womens’ Right, King Louis XIV exception and public safety in France and Haiti at the time.

For this project we were given the task to make a digital story with a topic of our choosing that involves 2 or more revolutions old or modern. For mine I picked how the internet and social media has affected a lot of different revolutions. I also compared this to older revolutions that did not have the internet.

Social Media Involvement in Revolutions - Brittany A from brittany Atkinson on Vimeo.

Tags: revolution, digital story
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Revolution Guidebook Benchmark

Posted by Jasmin Gilliam in World History - Block - B on Tuesday, March 4, 2014 at 11:47 pm

​ In the third quarter of World History we learned about revolutions and the affects they have on the communities in the different situations. We asked an in depth question about these revolutions; both present day and past revolutions. We compared the revolutions of out choice and we looked for patterns in the revolutions. The question I originally chose was “Are Revolutions contagious?” I learned that that answer is simple but what makes people join in on revolutions is still in question.
        
Though I did not find the full answer I did find out how important different people in the making of revolutions are. Though we see the leader in most instances and he/she gets all the recognition; the first follower is the one to really kick it off. When you are alone starting something you are just one person and you have very little to no power, but when you have a partner in crime you begin to gain courage and power in the statement you are making. The leader has courage but it is arguable that the first follower has the same or even more courage than that leader.

Are revelations contagious? from Jasmin Gilliam on Vimeo.

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Non-Violent or Violent Revolutions?

Posted by Micah Henry in World History - Block - B on Tuesday, March 4, 2014 at 11:45 pm

In this unit, the focus of study was human rights around the world. Every human is entitled to the same rights at birth. Whether one is white or black, Christian or Muslim, homosexual, or heterosexual it does not matter for we are all made in the image of God and are all human, there are no exceptions. Revolutions play the most significant role in defining ones rights and in specific, their rights to freedom. Furthermore, whether revolutions can be successful or whether a revolution is necessary are all questions to ponder about. Simply one can think about how a revolution begins or how it is inspired to better understand their purpose and how they work.

Through my own research and studies, I have come to the conclusion that revolutions are pointless. Yes, at the moment of action they seem to make a difference and make a change, yet how many revolutions have occurred in the past and seemingly still occur today? Revolutions are caused due to disagreement, and we are all human. People should have the right to express their opinions and feelings and they should, but in my opinion, they come to no avail. In my digital play below, I concluded that neither non violent nor violent revolutions are successful, for as I have previously stated, they have no solution and often lead to worse events. 


Revolution Guidebook Project from micah henry on Vimeo.

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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Maggie Clampet-Lundquist in World History - Block - B on Tuesday, March 4, 2014 at 10:31 pm

In our world history class we have been talking about revolutions. We have compared and contrast them, talked about the different  techniques used during revolutions and we watched different documentries on different revolutions.  We also participated in really cool class dicussion where we talked about the issue going on in these different places. We've focused on egypt,  and we talked a little about Ukraine and Russia. In early classes we acted out the french revolution. 
For this project we had to choose a revolution that we found intresting, I chose the velvet revolution. I didn't have one specific question in mind. I choose this revolution because I didn't know anything about it. In my video you will learn a little bit abotu the velvet revolution. 

history from maggie cl on Vimeo.

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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Brandon Yam in World History - Block - B on Tuesday, March 4, 2014 at 10:10 pm

​During this Unit of World History my classmates and I have been learning all about the importance of revolutions. It is essential to know that our entire society has been molded by the outcomes of revolutions. We were just beginning to scrape the surface of this  when questions soon arose. Questions like "How do you create a successful revolution?" and  "Can a revolution be bad?" or even "What spreads awareness of an ongoing revolution to other parts of the world?" Naturally our class dove straight into an inquiry based curriculum to answer some of these questions. Our ending project for the Unit was to research a question of our choice and to then make a digital story. 
Below is the outcome of the digital story my partner and I created. Our story is based around the idea that in order to have a successful revolution you must spread awareness of your cause through the globe's population. Though that question came with many more. Also entailed in this digital story is the most effective way to get your thoughts and ideas across to such a great number of people while still changing the lives of so many. In the end it was obvious that my partner and I had answered all of our questions and had learned a great deal about the importance of revolutions. 

Revolution Guidebook Project from Brandon Huntsfield on Vimeo.

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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Javier Peraza in World History - Block - B on Tuesday, March 4, 2014 at 9:25 pm

​During this Unit of World History my classmates and I have been learning all about the importance of revolutions. It is essential to know that our entire society has been molded by the outcomes of revolutions. We were just beginning to scrape the surface of this  when questions soon arose. Questions like "How do you create a successful revolution?" and  "Can a revolution be bad?" or even "What spreads awareness of an ongoing revolution to other parts of the world?" Naturally our class dove straight into an inquiry based curriculum to answer some of these questions. Our ending project for the Unit was to research a question of our choice and to then make a digital story. 
Below is the outcome of the digital story my partner and I created. Our story is based around the idea that in order to have a successful revolution you must spread awareness of your cause through the globe's population. Though that question came with many more. Also entailed in this digital story is the most effective way to get your thoughts and ideas across to such a great number of people while still changing the lives of so many. In the end it was obvious that my partner and I had answered all of our questions and had learned a great deal about the importance of revolutions. 

Revolution Guidebook Project from Brandon Huntsfield on Vimeo.

Tags: digital story, revolution
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Revolution Guidebook Project

Posted by Mitchell Berven-Stotz in World History - Block - B on Tuesday, March 4, 2014 at 9:18 pm

​ In our World History class, for the past few weeks, we have been learning through a unit on revolutions, both historical and contemporary. We learned by researching recent revolutions taking place in the Arab spring, as well as the recent events in Kiev. We did an extensive study of the French Revolution that culminated in a research based role play. In this role play, we took on the mantle of several figures and historical archetypes during the revolution, and had a question driven discussion through the eyes of these characters.
I learned in this unit, and in my own research, that revolutions can take place anywhere in the world where a large group of people desires change, and in a diverse array of forms. Revolutions can be violent, or cleanly political. They don't even need to involve government. Revolutions are the building block for change in our world.

World History Story from Mitchell Berven-Stotz on Vimeo.

Bibliography:

"The Meiji Restoration and Modernization | Asia for Educators | Columbia University."The Meiji Restoration and Modernization | Asia for Educators | Columbia University. Columbia University, n.d. Web. 04 Mar. 2014.

"Meiji Restoration/Revolution in Japan." Meiji Restoration/Revolution in Japan. N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Mar. 2014.
Blair, David. "Ukraine Crisis: Deadly Snipers Extinguish Lives of Kiev's Protesters." The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group, 05 Sept. 0020. Web. 05 Mar. 2014.
"Flat Design: Trend or Revolution?" Webinsation. N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Mar. 2014.


Tags: revolution, digital story
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