
Studying History Lesson
Presentation
•
Social Studies
•
10th - 12th Grade
•
Hard
Standards-aligned
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
19 Slides • 9 Questions
1
History Extended : Foundations for Studying History
by Yudi Priyanto
2
Open Ended
What does history mean to you?
3
Goals
Deep Comprehension about :
• A Perspective on History
• History and Civil Government
• The Beginning of Languages, Nations, and Races
4
History is the memory of mankind-the written
record of what men have done with the time
God has given them
5
The study of history is important because
each generation needs to know about the
people, events, and ideas of former generations
in order to make wise decisions in the present.
6
It tells us that world history
began with God’s creation of the first man and
woman. Man is special to God because he
alone was created in the image of God. Man’s
special characteristics include: (1) language
and thought, (2) awareness of the difference
between right and wrong, and (3) freedom to
make choices.
7
(Gen. 3:1-19). Because man fell
through rebellion against God, history’s pages
are filled with stories of revolution,
war, sickness, poverty, crime, hunger, and death-the terrible consequences of sin.
8
History is a story of progress as well as of decline.
History is not an account of tragedies alone but that its pages are also filled with stories of noble deeds, courage, honor, love, devotion, and the
pursuit of truth and virtue.
History records such accomplishments as the building of great cities, nations, and empires; the invention of new and
wonderful devices; and the creation of great works of art, music, and literature
9
Open Ended
What is the relationship between history and God?
10
Open Ended
To what extend that studying history is important for mankind?
11
Open Ended
What was the first event to notify the pages of human history?
12
Open Ended
What kind of events that exist in human history?
13
History is divided into two great time periods designated as “before Christ”
(B.C.) and “in the year of our Lord” (Latin: anno Domini, A.D.).
14
Because God has seen fit to reveal to
us the beginning, the middle, and the end of
history, we can understand more than just the
whats, whens, and wheres of historical
events.
We can begin to answer the greater questions the
whys of history.
15
Historians have also traditionally divided time into three eras:
(1) ancient history, from the beginning of recorded history (c. 4000 B.C.) until the fall of the Roman Empire (c. A.D. 500);
(2) medieval history,from the beginning of recorded history (c. 4000 B.C.) until the fall of the Roman Empire (c. A.D. 500);; and
(3) modern history, from the beginning of the Protestant Reformation until the present
16
17
Fill in the Blanks
Type answer...
18
Multiple Choice
Medieval history
from the beginning of recorded history (c. 4000 B.C.) until the fall of the Roman Empire (c. A.D. 500);
from the beginning of recorded history (c. 4000 B.C.) until the fall of the Roman Empire (c. A.D. 500)
from the beginning of the Protestant Reformation until the present
19
Draw
Draw the World Historical timeline according to the historians, completed with years period.
20
One important aspect of history is the development of governmental structures through the ages.
WHY?
Government is an institution that has both authority and power to control, direct, and to rule in the actions and affairs of others.
21
The power and authority that government
possesses comes from God (Rom. 13).
Because God is sovereign (that is, God has supreme
power over all nations, rulers, and individuals), all governments and their respective behavior are accountable to God. Good government will
reward righteous behavior and punish wicked behavior.
22
The Tower of Babel. THE BEGINNING OF LANGUAGES, NATIONS, AND RACES.
The story of Noah’s three sons-Shem, Ham, and Japheth.
23
24
The descendants of Noah’s son Shem made
their home in Asia. Modern Arabs, Jews, the
people of the Arctic regions, and possibly those
of the Pacific islands are also descendants of
Shem. The first Native Americans, possibly
descendants of Shem, could have come to
America by way of a land bridge across the
Bering Strait (between Alaska and Russia).
25
Noah’s son
Ham may have remained in Shinar. Others may
have traveled to modern Africa, Pakistan,
India, Australia, and the islands of the Aegean Sea and
of the South Pacific. They may have migrated
from the cradle of the human race by water.
26
The descendants of Japheth originally
inhabited the region of the Caucasus Mountains.
They then spread into Europe, Russia, the Indian
subcontinent, and parts of the Middle East. The
Japhetic peoples spoke a common language
known as Indo- European, which began diverging
into the ancient and modern tongues of India
and Europe well before 2000 B.C. About
half the people in the world speak one of the
approximately 50 Indo-European languages.
27
Multiple Choice
Inhabited the region of the Caucasus Mountains is the descendants of . . .
Sem
Ham
Japheth
28
History is primarily the account of God's dealings, in blessing or judgment, with men and nations. It is a written record of what man
has done with the time God has given him.
History Extended : Foundations for Studying History
by Yudi Priyanto
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