Chapter 4 Study Guide: Important Terms and People
Chapter 4 Study Guide: Important Terms and People
Chapter 4 Study Guide: Important Terms and People
principle of intervention
conservatism
Eugene Delacroix
romanticism
Gustave Courbet
realism
William Wordsworth
Charles Darwin
nationalism
Klemens von Metternich
Multiple Choice
- What factors led to the IR starting in Britain?
- Be familiar with the Congress of Vienna and Concert of Europe
- Know about the spread of factories, and the impact on goods/labor
- Be familiar with the diseases that plagued the IR
- What made Dickens a success?
- During what movement did the neo-Gothic style of architecture appear?
- What made Beethoven such a great composer?
- Know the ideas and contributions of Darwin
- Why were coal, steam power, and iron so important to the IR?
- Know the difference between liberalism, nationalism, and conservatism
- What countries made up the Great Powers?
- Major differences between realism and romanticism
- How did Britain avoid any form of revolution in 1848?
- The role of women and children during the IR and how they were treated
- Be familiar with working/living conditions in industrial cities
- Know about the purpose of factory acts during the IR
- Metternich and the principle of legitimacy
- The purpose of Eli Whitneys cotton gin; what it did
- Where most new jobs would be found during the IR
True-False
- The role of the entrepreneur
- The process of puddling
- Romanticism vs. Realism
- The protection of civil liberties
- The composer Ludwig van Beethoven
- The railroad and its place in Britain
- The neo-Gothic style in architecture
- The German Confederation
- The theories of Darwin
Completion
- Untrained workers of the IR
- The significance of Edward Jenner
- Robert Fulton and the steamboat
- The right to vote for males
- American transportation developments
- Liberals/Conservatives/Nationalists
- Literature of the Industrial Revolution
- Meetings of the Great Powers
- Labor force of the Industrial Revolution