A firsthand account from the time period we are studying

Created at a later time, discusses or analyzes firsthand accounts

Facts that can prove something true or false

Favoring one way of thinking over another

A trusted source – believable

One event makes another event happen

The order in which events happened

Understanding the setting that shaped people’s lives in the past

Examine in detail, explain relationships

To prove wrong

Define primary source:

Define secondary source:

Define evidence:

Define bias:

Define credibility:

Define Cause & Effect Relationship:

Define Chronological Order:

Define Historical Perspective:

Define Analyze:

Define Refute:

An encyclopedia is an example of a:

Which of the following statements is BIASED:

Would a defense attorney be a credible source about the criminal justice system?

Providing sources and citations, such as in a bibliography or on Wikipedia, makes the author more CREDIBLE. Why?

Which of the following is an example of HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE?

What country and century does this chart relate to?

What years (beginning and ending years) does the chart relate to?

How much gold was imported into Spain between 1531 and 1540?

What is the name of the author who compiled this data?

What does the red line on the map represent?

Who controlled the area in green?

Who controlled the area in red?

Who controlled the area in orange?

Who controlled the area in yellow?

How many major ports were there in Britain in 1850?

Where were did most of the textile production take place in England?

Where is there a concentration of copper mining and smelting?

What industry is concentrated in the same area as copper mining and smelting?

How many pounds of opium were imported into China in 1838?

Which country was a member of the Triple Alliance?

How many soldiers did France have in 1914?

Simple objects that stand for larger concepts or ideas are:

When a cartoonist “overdoes” something in order to make a point, this is known as:

Explicit text that says what something is in a political cartoon is known as:

A comparison between two unlike things:

The difference between the way things are and they way they should be:

The first step in analyzing a political cartoon is to:

Once you have read the and thought about the cartoon, what should you ask yourself?

What is the meaning of this political cartoon?

What is labeled as “terrorism”?

What is labeled as “hatred”?

What does the man represent?

What is the point of this political cartoon?

What does the donkey represent in this political cartoon?

What does the elephant represent in this political cartoon?

What does the artist imply about the Democrats in this cartoon?

What does the artist imply about the Republicans in this cartoon?

What does the MAN represent in this picture?

What does the CAT represent in this picture?

What does the ALLIGATOR represent in this picture?

What does the BOAT represent in this picture?

What is the MEANING of this political cartoon?

What does the PILL represent in this political cartoon?

What does the DONKEY represent in this political cartoon?

What does the MAN represent in this political cartoon?

What is the MEANING of this political cartoon?

What does the money represent in this picture?

What is the meaning of this political cartoon?

Match the following vocab word with an example: Primary Source

Match the following vocab word with an example: Evidence

Match the following vocab word with an example: Secondary Source

Match the following vocab word with an example: Refute

Match the following vocab word with an example: Credibility

Match the following vocab word with an example: Bias

Match the following vocab word with an example: Analyze

Match the following vocab word with an example: Historical Perspective

Match the following vocab word with an example: Chronological Order

Match the following vocab word with an example: Cause & Effect Relationship

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? Only dating a certain “type”

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? “NOT using Instagram or Snapchat filters

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? Not studying led to failing the test

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? Looking up song lyrics to prove your mom sings them wrong

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? Discussing your ex’s new relationship in detail

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? A ship’s log from 1750

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? An encyclopedia published in 2016

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? A social media post when you are home “sick”

The following is an example of which vocabulary concept? Realizing the horrors of WWII affected the values of a generation