5511 Deck 7 Extra Cards Flashcards
Explain:
What influenced Susan B. Anthony’s activism?
The Quaker belief that everyone was equal under God.
Identify:
Susan B. Anthony’s lifelong partner in the suffrage movement.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
They met in 1851.
Identify:
3 major reform movements Susan B. Anthony was involved in during her lifetime.
- Abolition
- Temperance
- Women’s rights
Identify:
When was the first women’s rights convention held?
1848
Identify:
Why was Susan B. Anthony arrested in 1872?
She illegally voted in a presidential election.
Her vote was declared illegal and she was fined $100.
Identify:
What was Susan B. Anthony’s argument for her right to vote?
According to the 14th Amendment, she was a U.S. citizen.
Describe:
interdisciplinary thinking
Utilizes methods from multiple academic disciplines to understand what needs to be researched.
It combines knowledge from social sciences and other fields like natural sciences, humanities or arts.
Identify:
4 types of thinking used in social sciences.
- Chronological thinking
- Spatial thinking
- Thematic thinking
- Interdisciplinary thinking
Explain:
What is the goal of using multiple types of thinking in social science research?
To create the most accurate research possible about human life and societies.
Aims to discover insights about our past, present and future.
Identify:
The three most important tools that historians use.
- Calendars
- Maps
- Periodization
These tools help historians analyze and understand historical events.
Identify:
What are the years 1919-1939 called?
The Interwar years.
This term provides context for understanding events during that time.
Identify:
The type of visual aid that is most commonly used by historians.
Maps
Maps help track the development of empires, diseases and technologies.
Explain:
Advantage of using an animated map over a static map.
It shows dynamic progression of events over time.
Animated maps can show changes that are difficult to convey in a single static image.
Identify:
How are historical facts verified?
Through primary sources and documentation.
Examples of verification include legal documents, eyewitness writings, and physical locations.
Describe:
A common mistake when interpreting historical narratives.
Not discerning whether a statement is a fact or an opinion.
For example, stating ‘Thomas Jefferson was the best president’ is an opinion.
Identify:
The function of secondary sources in a historical paper
They provide the structure and set the overall tone.
Explain:
The role of novelty in historical analysis.
It provides new perspectives that can change understanding of historical events.
New insights from former slaves challenged the narrative of happy slaves on plantations.
Identify:
Examples of primary sources.
Sources directly connected to the history being studied, such as:
- Eyewitness accounts
- Letters
- Official documents
- Photographs
- Artifacts
They provide firsthand evidence of historical events.
Identify:
Examples of secondary sources.
Sources created by someone who did not experience the event firsthand, based on primary sources, such as:
- History books
- Articles
- Documentaries
They interpret and analyze historical events.
Explain:
What is the Hegelian Dialectic?
A method of analyzing historical interpretation that considers:
- Thesis
- Antithesis
- Synthesis
Proposed by Georg Hegel, it suggests that understanding requires examining opposing viewpoints.
Define:
historiography
The study of historical interpretations and the processes historians use to draw conclusions about the past.
It emphasizes the importance of examining multiple historians’ interpretations.
Identify:
Purpose of historical methodology.
To evaluate sources and develop historical interpretations based on evidence.
It involves critical thinking and analysis of both primary and secondary sources.
Identify:
Types of social sciences.
- anthropology
- archaeology
- communication
- economics
- history
- linguistics
- psychology
- sociology