The document provides a review sheet for a social studies test on First Nations and European explorers. It lists several key concepts and events for students to study, including: how First Nations and European beliefs differed (everything has a soul vs. humans at the top); convincing a king to fund voyages by promising economic, political, and religious benefits; the effects of the fur trade on First Nations and Europeans; and the pros and cons when Europeans first came to Canada, such as new technologies but also diseases and misunderstandings.
The document provides a review sheet for a social studies test on First Nations and European explorers. It lists several key concepts and events for students to study, including: how First Nations and European beliefs differed (everything has a soul vs. humans at the top); convincing a king to fund voyages by promising economic, political, and religious benefits; the effects of the fur trade on First Nations and Europeans; and the pros and cons when Europeans first came to Canada, such as new technologies but also diseases and misunderstandings.
The document provides a review sheet for a social studies test on First Nations and European explorers. It lists several key concepts and events for students to study, including: how First Nations and European beliefs differed (everything has a soul vs. humans at the top); convincing a king to fund voyages by promising economic, political, and religious benefits; the effects of the fur trade on First Nations and Europeans; and the pros and cons when Europeans first came to Canada, such as new technologies but also diseases and misunderstandings.
First Nations and European Explorers TEST DATE: WED, JAN 21, 2015 To be successful on the unit test you need to make notes and study the following concepts. Don't forget to read through duotang as well. (information can be found in your duo tang and class textbooks)
How the First Nations and European
beliefs differ
Europeans believed that god controlled
everything and people were at the top of the pyramid. plants, animals, water and sun were put on this earth to serve people. (only people had souls)
Convince the king to pay for your
voyage Review homework sheet the three areas of a countries control (economy, political control, religion) ECONOMY: make the country really rich by getting valuable spices from Asia (the orient). POLITICAL CONTROL: claiming more land will give the king more power over the rest of Europe.
First nations believed that the world was
a circle and that all things were equal. (everything had souls)
RELIGION: exploring and claiming new
land will allow them to convert everyone to Christianity.
Effects of the Fur Trade
First Nations got new tools (good metals, kettles, knives, axes, guns, blankets) Europeans got to use the trading route that was already established by the aboriginals. the beavers began to disappeared and almost become extinct searching for the beaver allowed Europeans to explore all of Canada that they did not know about. because the beaver was getting harder to find many aboriginal groups had to keep moving therefore cause them to be displaced from their tribes. the beaver was in such demand that Europeans established permanent settlement in early Canada. aboriginals got to interact and make contacts with other groups.
Impacts when the Europeans came to
Canada Pros Cons taught each Europeans brought other new diseases skills/technolo a lot of communication gy to make misunderstandings life easier because of (hunting, language trading, Europeans thought traditions, the Aboriginals religion) Europeans were "heathens" (savages) learned about new medicine aboriginals were forced off their land from the Europeans tried to aboriginals convert their beliefs trading and traditions with started Christianity (aboriginals first nations were were able to worried about get good natural resource metals) because the Europeans Europeans were found land now using them. the aboriginal population shrunk because of arguments, war, diseases, taking over of land. Why was your explorer important to Canada