Online or Posted Resources 

College Board AP Central - http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/

Textbook sites	Outlines
The Global Experience (Stearns) http://wps.ablongman.com/long_stearns_wcap_3/0,8222,1005787-,00.html (site gets a little confusing because they use the larger 41 chapter book companion web site for some of the chapters)	http://www.flotte2.com
Traditions and Encounters (2E) – Bentley http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072424354/student_view0/
The Global Experience (Stearns) 4^th Edition http://wps.ablongman.com/long_stearns_wcap_4/18/4646/1189431.cw/index.html Has great practice tests and outlines. Is different from our Edition
Earth and Its People (3E) – Bulliet http://college.cengage.com/history/world/bulliet/earth_peoples/3e/students/ace/index.html

Study Guides
World History Overview by Units	http://www.pinkmonkey.com/studyguides/subjects/worldhis/contents.asp

Humanities site for research and World Issues The Global Spiral - The Metanexus Institute

Video series online. Use Windows Media Player or other media player
Bridging World History Videos	Western Civilization Videos	Millennium Series
1. Unit 1. Maps, Time, and World History 2. Unit 2. History and Memory 3. Unit 3. Human Migrations 4. Unit 4. Agricultural and Urban Revolutions 5. Unit 5. Early Belief Systems 6. Unit 6. Order and Early Societies 7. Unit 7. The Spread of Religions 8. Unit 8. Early Economies 9. Unit 9. Connections Across Land 10. Unit 10. Connections Across Water 11. Unit 11. Early Empires 12. Unit 12. Transmission of Traditions 13. Unit 13. Family and Household 14. Unit 14. Land and Labor Relationships 15. Unit 15. Early Global Commodities 16. Unit 16. Food, Demographics and Culture 17. Unit 17. Ideas Shape the World 18. Unit 18. Rethinking The Rise of the West 19. Unit 19. Global Industrialization 20. Unit 20. Imperial Designs 21. Unit 21. Colonial Identities 22. Unit 22. Global War and Peace 23. Unit 23. People Shape the World 24. Unit 24. Globalization and Economics 25. Unit 25. Global Popular Culture 26. Unit 26. World History and Identity	1. The Dawn of History - The origins of the human race are traced from anthropoid ancestors to the agricultural revolution. 2. The Ancient Egyptians -Egyptian irrigation created one of the first great civilizations. 3. Mesopotamia -Settlements in the Fertile Crescent gave rise to the great river civilizations of the Middle East. 4. From Bronze to Iron -Metals revolutionized tools, as well as societies, in the empires of Assyria, Persia, and Neo-Babylonia. 5. The Rise of Greek Civilization -Democracy and philosophy arose from Greek cities at the edge of the civilized world. 6. Greek Thought -Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle laid the foundation of Western intellectual thought. 7. Alexander the Great Alexander's conquests quadrupled the size of the world known to the Greeks. 8. The Hellenistic Age Hellenistic kingdoms extended Greek culture throughout the Mediterranean. 9. The Rise of Rome Through its army, Rome built an empire that shaped the West. 10. The Roman Empire Rome's civil engineering contributed as much to the empire as did its weapons. 11. Early Christianity Christianity spread despite contempt and persecution from Rome. 12. The Rise of the Church The old heresy became the Roman empire's official religion under the Emperor Constantine. 13. The Decline of Rome While enemies slashed at Rome's borders, civil war and economic collapse destroyed the empire from within. 14. The Fall of Rome Despite the success of emperors such as Hadrian and Marcus Aurelius, Rome fell victim to barbarian invasions. 15. The Byzantine Empire From Constantinople, the Byzantine Empire carried on the traditions of Greece and Rome. 16. The Fall of Byzantium Nearly a thousand years after Rome's fall, Constantinople was conquered by the forces of Islam. 17. The Dark Ages Barbarian kingdoms took possession of the fragments of the Roman Empire. 18. The Age of Charlemagne Charlemagne revived hopes for a new empire in Western Europe. 19. The Middle Ages Amid invasion and civil disorder, a military aristocracy dominated the kingdoms of Europe. 20. The Feudal Order Bishop, knight, and peasant exemplified some of the social divisions of the year 1000 A.D. 21. Common Life in the Middle Ages Famine, disease, and short life expectancies were the conditions that shaped medieval beliefs. 22. Cities and Cathedrals of the Middle Ages The great churches embodied the material and spiritual ambitions of the age. 23. The Late Middle Ages Two hundred years of war and plague debilitated Europe. 24. The National Monarchies A new urban middle class emerged, while dynastic marriages established centralized monarchies. 25. The Renaissance and the Age of Discovery Renaissance humanists made man "the measure of all things." Europe was possessed by a new passion for knowledge. 26. The Renaissance and the New World The discovery of America challenged Europe. 27. The Reformation Voiced by Martin Luther, Protestantism shattered the unity of the Catholic Church. 28. The Rise of the Middle Class As the cities grew, new middle-class mores had an impact on religious life. 29. The Wars of Religion For more than a century, the quarrels of Protestants and Catholics tore Europe apart. 30. The Rise of the Trading Cities Amid religious wars, a few cities learned that tolerance increased their prosperity. 31. The Age of Absolutism Exhausted by war and civil strife, many Europeans exchanged earlier liberties and anarchies for greater peace. 32. Absolutism and the Social Contract Arguments about the legitimate source of political power centered on divine right versus natural law. 33. The Enlightened Despots Monarchs considered reforms in order to create more efficient societies, but not at the expense of their own power. 34. The Enlightenment Intellectual theories about the nature of man and his potential came to the fore. 35. The Enlightenment and Society Scientists and social reformers battled for universal human rights during a peaceful and prosperous period. 36. The Modern Philosophers Freedom of thought and expression opened new vistas explored by French, English, and American thinkers. 37. The American Revolution The British colonists created a society that tested Enlightenment ideas and resisted restrictions imposed by England. 38. The American Republic A new republic, the compromise of radicals and conservatives, was founded on universal freedoms. 39. The Death of the Old Regime In France the old order collapsed under revolutionaries' attacks and the monarchy's own weakness. 40. The French Revolution Liberty, equality, and fraternity skidded into a reign of Terror. 41. The Industrial Revolution Technology and mass production reduced famine and ushered in higher standards of living. 42. The Industrial World A consumer revolution was fueled by coal, public transportation, and new city services. 43. Revolution and Romantics Leaders in the arts, literature, and political theory argued for social justice and national liberation. 44. The Age of the Nation-States The great powers cooperated to quell internal revolts, yet competed to acquire colonies. 45. A New Public Public education and mass communications created a new political life and leisure time. 46. Fin de Siècle Everyday life of the working class was transformed by leisure, prompting the birth of an elite avant-garde movement. 47. The First World War and the Rise of Fascism Old empires crumbled during World War I to be replaced by right-wing dictatorships in Italy, Spain, and Germany. 48. The Second World War World War II was a war of new tactics and strategies. Civilian populations became targets as the Nazi holocaust exterminated millions of people. 49. The Cold War The U.S. and Soviet Union dominated Europe and confronted each other in Korea. 50. Europe and the Third World Burdened with the legacy of colonial imperialism, the Third World rushed development to catch up with its Western counterparts. 51. The Technological Revolution Keeping up with the ever-increasing pace of change became the standard of the day. 52. Toward the Future Modern medicine, atomic energy, computers, and new concepts of time, energy, and matter all have an important effect on life in the 20th century.	11^th 12^th 13^th

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