Levee enMasse (MassConscription)CondorcetTradeUnions/LaborUnionsPeculiaritiesof IndustrialCapitalismYoungOttomansNationalAssemblyBenjaminDisraeli’sSybicMiguelHidalgo/JoseMorelosRebellionPetitsBlancsRusso-JapaneseWarSelf-Help= SamuelSmilesEuropeanRule asanobstacleMiddle class– who makesup themiddleclass?ShintoPoliticalSovereigntyPrivateCommerceSphereofInfluenceSecondIndustrialRevolutionChina’sform ofGovernmentDefensiveModernizationCaudillosMeltingPotUnequalTreatiesQuinineFukuzawaYukichiKarlMarxSultanSelimIIIScramblefor AfricaWomen’sBibleIndianRebellionof 1857-1858BolsheviksCercleSocialPugachevRebellionInformalControlEstatesGeneralPhrenologistsand the NewRacismStormingtheBastilleEmilianoZapataPowerof theTsarImpact ofUS CivilWarDoubleBurden ofObligationsfor JavaneseAncienRegimeNativismMekongRiverDeltaSocialistParty ofAmericaCommunistSocietySwamiVivekanandaNanjingAnglo-JapaneseTreaty of1902Brahminversion ofTraditionalIndiaPolicy ofRemovalExamplesofRegionalRevolts“the SickMan ofEurope”Woman’sMarch onVersaillesLaborMigrationTrans-SiberianRRSuezCanalWesternEducatedClassesPopularNationalismPopularSovereigntyTheTemple ofReasonApartheidIndependenceDebtUniquenessof Ethiopiaand SiamCongoFreeStateEdwardBlydenCecilRhodesQingDynastyMeijiRestorationSenecaFalls,NYDeclarationof the Rightsof Man andof the CitizenSamuraiUtopianSocietyBoerWarConservativeMovementSocialDarwinismWhite-collarworkersCapitulationsCasteWar ofYucatánIndenturedLaborersTanzimatJohnChinaman/YellowPerilBreech-loadingRifleLinZexuFemaleCircumcisionBattleofAdowaJan.1st,1804IndustrialRevolutionJapanese-RussoWarSamoriToure’s WestAfricanEmpireTheDumaVietnam,Korea,TaiwanIndianNationalCongressRussianRevolutionof 1917ModernizingVanguardNeo-EuropeanSocietiesActivemasculinityCulturalIdentityScientificManagementCultivationSystemRussianSocial-DemocraticLabor PartyLaboringClassesBantustansAmericanFederationof Labor“Friendlysocieties”EmperorQianlongMerchantsvs.SamuraiAfricanizedPorfirioDíazProletariatTheProgressivesCapitalistEconomyAnthropocenePanchoVillaJapaneseMiracleCrimeanWarBritishAristocracyRobertOwenCropRotation,SelectiveBreedingTheBritishRoyalSocietyCivilNationalismZaibatsuOseiBonsuConservativesegments ofAsian andAfricanSocietiesRight ofRevolutionNobleSavagesToussaintL’OuvertureNigeriavs. SouthAfricaMfecaneWomen’sBrigadeTaipingRebellionOpiumWarsTokugawaJapanSultanAbd al-Hamid IINewnotion ofHinduismIslamicmark ofpietyGens decouleurlibresSimonBolivarHakkaPeopleReformSocietiesMonopoliesHongXiuquanMexicanRevolution(1910-1920)CommodorePerry“Culture ofinnovation”A Doll’sHouse(1879)SettlerColoniesof AfricaStatuteLaborFreetown,SierraLeoneGottfriedWilhelmLeibniz“RememberHaiti”“Transformingfrom above”HundaSharawiMarket-basedEconomyHaciendasPaternalisticObligationSquattersLeninMartialRacesTupacAmaruRebellionLabourPartyBwana“DependentDevelopment”RedemptionDuesMaryWollstonecraftMaoriInformalEmpiresRadicalReconstructionMassNationalismImperialismMexican-AmericanWarDetribalizationSpinningJenny, PowerLoom, SteamEngineYoungTurksTheTerror1905RevolutionThamesRiverSocialContractSevenYearsWarLevee enMasse (MassConscription)CondorcetTradeUnions/LaborUnionsPeculiaritiesof IndustrialCapitalismYoungOttomansNationalAssemblyBenjaminDisraeli’sSybicMiguelHidalgo/JoseMorelosRebellionPetitsBlancsRusso-JapaneseWarSelf-Help= SamuelSmilesEuropeanRule asanobstacleMiddle class– who makesup themiddleclass?ShintoPoliticalSovereigntyPrivateCommerceSphereofInfluenceSecondIndustrialRevolutionChina’sform ofGovernmentDefensiveModernizationCaudillosMeltingPotUnequalTreatiesQuinineFukuzawaYukichiKarlMarxSultanSelimIIIScramblefor AfricaWomen’sBibleIndianRebellionof 1857-1858BolsheviksCercleSocialPugachevRebellionInformalControlEstatesGeneralPhrenologistsand the NewRacismStormingtheBastilleEmilianoZapataPowerof theTsarImpact ofUS CivilWarDoubleBurden ofObligationsfor JavaneseAncienRegimeNativismMekongRiverDeltaSocialistParty ofAmericaCommunistSocietySwamiVivekanandaNanjingAnglo-JapaneseTreaty of1902Brahminversion ofTraditionalIndiaPolicy ofRemovalExamplesofRegionalRevolts“the SickMan ofEurope”Woman’sMarch onVersaillesLaborMigrationTrans-SiberianRRSuezCanalWesternEducatedClassesPopularNationalismPopularSovereigntyTheTemple ofReasonApartheidIndependenceDebtUniquenessof Ethiopiaand SiamCongoFreeStateEdwardBlydenCecilRhodesQingDynastyMeijiRestorationSenecaFalls,NYDeclarationof the Rightsof Man andof the CitizenSamuraiUtopianSocietyBoerWarConservativeMovementSocialDarwinismWhite-collarworkersCapitulationsCasteWar ofYucatánIndenturedLaborersTanzimatJohnChinaman/YellowPerilBreech-loadingRifleLinZexuFemaleCircumcisionBattleofAdowaJan.1st,1804IndustrialRevolutionJapanese-RussoWarSamoriToure’s WestAfricanEmpireTheDumaVietnam,Korea,TaiwanIndianNationalCongressRussianRevolutionof 1917ModernizingVanguardNeo-EuropeanSocietiesActivemasculinityCulturalIdentityScientificManagementCultivationSystemRussianSocial-DemocraticLabor PartyLaboringClassesBantustansAmericanFederationof Labor“Friendlysocieties”EmperorQianlongMerchantsvs.SamuraiAfricanizedPorfirioDíazProletariatTheProgressivesCapitalistEconomyAnthropocenePanchoVillaJapaneseMiracleCrimeanWarBritishAristocracyRobertOwenCropRotation,SelectiveBreedingTheBritishRoyalSocietyCivilNationalismZaibatsuOseiBonsuConservativesegments ofAsian andAfricanSocietiesRight ofRevolutionNobleSavagesToussaintL’OuvertureNigeriavs. SouthAfricaMfecaneWomen’sBrigadeTaipingRebellionOpiumWarsTokugawaJapanSultanAbd al-Hamid IINewnotion ofHinduismIslamicmark ofpietyGens decouleurlibresSimonBolivarHakkaPeopleReformSocietiesMonopoliesHongXiuquanMexicanRevolution(1910-1920)CommodorePerry“Culture ofinnovation”A Doll’sHouse(1879)SettlerColoniesof AfricaStatuteLaborFreetown,SierraLeoneGottfriedWilhelmLeibniz“RememberHaiti”“Transformingfrom above”HundaSharawiMarket-basedEconomyHaciendasPaternalisticObligationSquattersLeninMartialRacesTupacAmaruRebellionLabourPartyBwana“DependentDevelopment”RedemptionDuesMaryWollstonecraftMaoriInformalEmpiresRadicalReconstructionMassNationalismImperialismMexican-AmericanWarDetribalizationSpinningJenny, PowerLoom, SteamEngineYoungTurksTheTerror1905RevolutionThamesRiverSocialContractSevenYearsWar

WHAP Period 3 Vocab - 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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
  1. Levee en Masse (Mass Conscription)
  2. Condorcet
  3. Trade Unions/Labor Unions
  4. Peculiarities of Industrial Capitalism
  5. Young Ottomans
  6. National Assembly
  7. Benjamin Disraeli’s Sybic
  8. Miguel Hidalgo/Jose Morelos Rebellion
  9. Petits Blancs
  10. Russo-Japanese War
  11. Self-Help = Samuel Smiles
  12. European Rule as an obstacle
  13. Middle class – who makes up the middle class?
  14. Shinto
  15. Political Sovereignty
  16. Private Commerce
  17. Sphere of Influence
  18. Second Industrial Revolution
  19. China’s form of Government
  20. Defensive Modernization
  21. Caudillos
  22. Melting Pot
  23. Unequal Treaties
  24. Quinine
  25. Fukuzawa Yukichi
  26. Karl Marx
  27. Sultan Selim III
  28. Scramble for Africa
  29. Women’s Bible
  30. Indian Rebellion of 1857-1858
  31. Bolsheviks
  32. Cercle Social
  33. Pugachev Rebellion
  34. Informal Control
  35. Estates General
  36. Phrenologists and the New Racism
  37. Storming the Bastille
  38. Emiliano Zapata
  39. Power of the Tsar
  40. Impact of US Civil War
  41. Double Burden of Obligations for Javanese
  42. Ancien Regime
  43. Nativism
  44. Mekong River Delta
  45. Socialist Party of America
  46. Communist Society
  47. Swami Vivekananda
  48. Nanjing
  49. Anglo-Japanese Treaty of 1902
  50. Brahmin version of Traditional India
  51. Policy of Removal
  52. Examples of Regional Revolts
  53. “the Sick Man of Europe”
  54. Woman’s March on Versailles
  55. Labor Migration
  56. Trans-Siberian RR
  57. Suez Canal
  58. Western Educated Classes
  59. Popular Nationalism
  60. Popular Sovereignty
  61. The Temple of Reason
  62. Apartheid
  63. Independence Debt
  64. Uniqueness of Ethiopia and Siam
  65. Congo Free State
  66. Edward Blyden
  67. Cecil Rhodes
  68. Qing Dynasty
  69. Meiji Restoration
  70. Seneca Falls, NY
  71. Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen
  72. Samurai
  73. Utopian Society
  74. Boer War
  75. Conservative Movement
  76. Social Darwinism
  77. White-collar workers
  78. Capitulations
  79. Caste War of Yucatán
  80. Indentured Laborers
  81. Tanzimat
  82. John Chinaman/ Yellow Peril
  83. Breech-loading Rifle
  84. Lin Zexu
  85. Female Circumcision
  86. Battle of Adowa
  87. Jan. 1st, 1804
  88. Industrial Revolution
  89. Japanese-Russo War
  90. Samori Toure’s West African Empire
  91. The Duma
  92. Vietnam, Korea, Taiwan
  93. Indian National Congress
  94. Russian Revolution of 1917
  95. Modernizing Vanguard
  96. Neo-European Societies
  97. Active masculinity
  98. Cultural Identity
  99. Scientific Management
  100. Cultivation System
  101. Russian Social-Democratic Labor Party
  102. Laboring Classes
  103. Bantustans
  104. American Federation of Labor
  105. “Friendly societies”
  106. Emperor Qianlong
  107. Merchants vs. Samurai
  108. Africanized
  109. Porfirio Díaz
  110. Proletariat
  111. The Progressives
  112. Capitalist Economy
  113. Anthropocene
  114. Pancho Villa
  115. Japanese Miracle
  116. Crimean War
  117. British Aristocracy
  118. Robert Owen
  119. Crop Rotation, Selective Breeding
  120. The British Royal Society
  121. Civil Nationalism
  122. Zaibatsu
  123. Osei Bonsu
  124. Conservative segments of Asian and African Societies
  125. Right of Revolution
  126. Noble Savages
  127. Toussaint L’Ouverture
  128. Nigeria vs. South Africa
  129. Mfecane
  130. Women’s Brigade
  131. Taiping Rebellion
  132. Opium Wars
  133. Tokugawa Japan
  134. Sultan Abd al-Hamid II
  135. New notion of Hinduism
  136. Islamic mark of piety
  137. Gens de couleur libres
  138. Simon Bolivar
  139. Hakka People
  140. Reform Societies
  141. Monopolies
  142. Hong Xiuquan
  143. Mexican Revolution (1910-1920)
  144. Commodore Perry
  145. “Culture of innovation”
  146. A Doll’s House (1879)
  147. Settler Colonies of Africa
  148. Statute Labor
  149. Freetown, Sierra Leone
  150. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
  151. “Remember Haiti”
  152. “Transforming from above”
  153. Hunda Sharawi
  154. Market-based Economy
  155. Haciendas
  156. Paternalistic Obligation
  157. Squatters
  158. Lenin
  159. Martial Races
  160. Tupac Amaru Rebellion
  161. Labour Party
  162. Bwana
  163. “Dependent Development”
  164. Redemption Dues
  165. Mary Wollstonecraft
  166. Maori
  167. Informal Empires
  168. Radical Reconstruction
  169. Mass Nationalism
  170. Imperialism
  171. Mexican-American War
  172. Detribalization
  173. Spinning Jenny, Power Loom, Steam Engine
  174. Young Turks
  175. The Terror
  176. 1905 Revolution
  177. Thames River
  178. Social Contract
  179. Seven Years War