Meiji Japantook overKorea andTaiwan"puts astop tous all""then theywill returnwhere theycame from"As king, KhamaIII was forced totake action topreventEuropeanspreadKing Khama III'sultimate goal wasto give his peopletheir land and theirright to farmDeals were made,but Africansocieties could notfully escape fromImperialismWhitesettlementstarted movingnorthwardsfrom SouthAfricaIntroductionto Chapter26Englandresponded toKing KhamaIII's demandpositivelyIndependentStates ofSiam andEthiopiaEuropeanpower grewbetween theyears 1870-1890Tools of theEmpire includemodernfirearms,telegraphs, andothersDiamond andgold gaveEuropeans themomentumneeded travelnorthwardsKing KhamaIII came fromthe BangwatopeopleApplied scienceand technologygenerated manyadvances inTechnology,Military,EconomicsProductivityfueled theNewImperialismAmerican, French,German, andBritish flagsappeared allacross PolynesianislandsManyindigenousleaders couldrelate to KingKhama III’sissueLastAmerindiansocieties weredefeated by theU.S andCanadaLocal leadersin Africa andSoutheastAsia wereable to resistEngland'sresponse hadan audienceof QueenVictoriaEuropeanpowers drewboundaries ontheir maps ofAfrica19th centurywas the timefor the NewImperialismPeople ofBatswana werespared theagonies of the2oth centuryMeiji Japantook overKorea andTaiwan"puts astop tous all""then theywill returnwhere theycame from"As king, KhamaIII was forced totake action topreventEuropeanspreadKing Khama III'sultimate goal wasto give his peopletheir land and theirright to farmDeals were made,but Africansocieties could notfully escape fromImperialismWhitesettlementstarted movingnorthwardsfrom SouthAfricaIntroductionto Chapter26Englandresponded toKing KhamaIII's demandpositivelyIndependentStates ofSiam andEthiopiaEuropeanpower grewbetween theyears 1870-1890Tools of theEmpire includemodernfirearms,telegraphs, andothersDiamond andgold gaveEuropeans themomentumneeded travelnorthwardsKing KhamaIII came fromthe BangwatopeopleApplied scienceand technologygenerated manyadvances inTechnology,Military,EconomicsProductivityfueled theNewImperialismAmerican, French,German, andBritish flagsappeared allacross PolynesianislandsManyindigenousleaders couldrelate to KingKhama III’sissueLastAmerindiansocieties weredefeated by theU.S andCanadaLocal leadersin Africa andSoutheastAsia wereable to resistEngland'sresponse hadan audienceof QueenVictoriaEuropeanpowers drewboundaries ontheir maps ofAfrica19th centurywas the timefor the NewImperialismPeople ofBatswana werespared theagonies of the2oth century

Intro to Chapter 26 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Meiji Japan took over Korea and Taiwan
  2. "puts a stop to us all"
  3. "then they will return where they came from"
  4. As king, Khama III was forced to take action to prevent European spread
  5. King Khama III's ultimate goal was to give his people their land and their right to farm
  6. Deals were made, but African societies could not fully escape from Imperialism
  7. White settlement started moving northwards from South Africa
  8. Introduction to Chapter 26
  9. England responded to King Khama III's demand positively
  10. Independent States of Siam and Ethiopia
  11. European power grew between the years 1870-1890
  12. Tools of the Empire include modern firearms, telegraphs, and others
  13. Diamond and gold gave Europeans the momentum needed travel northwards
  14. King Khama III came from the Bangwato people
  15. Applied science and technology generated many advances in Technology, Military, Economics
  16. Productivity fueled the New Imperialism
  17. American, French, German, and British flags appeared all across Polynesian islands
  18. Many indigenous leaders could relate to King Khama III’s issue
  19. Last Amerindian societies were defeated by the U.S and Canada
  20. Local leaders in Africa and Southeast Asia were able to resist
  21. England's response had an audience of Queen Victoria
  22. European powers drew boundaries on their maps of Africa
  23. 19th century was the time for the New Imperialism
  24. People of Batswana were spared the agonies of the 2oth century