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The document is a study guide about Cuba's history that contains questions for students to answer. It discusses how indigenous populations declined after the Spanish arrival, how the sugar industry transformed Cuba in the 1800s, and Cuba's independence movements against Spain from 1800-1898. It also addresses US involvement in Cuba's war for independence and the Platt Amendment that gave the US power over Cuba. Students are asked to define vocabulary and respond to multiple choice and short answer questions about these topics in Cuban history.
The document is a study guide about Cuba's history that contains questions for students to answer. It discusses how indigenous populations declined after the Spanish arrival, how the sugar industry transformed Cuba in the 1800s, and Cuba's independence movements against Spain from 1800-1898. It also addresses US involvement in Cuba's war for independence and the Platt Amendment that gave the US power over Cuba. Students are asked to define vocabulary and respond to multiple choice and short answer questions about these topics in Cuban history.
The document is a study guide about Cuba's history that contains questions for students to answer. It discusses how indigenous populations declined after the Spanish arrival, how the sugar industry transformed Cuba in the 1800s, and Cuba's independence movements against Spain from 1800-1898. It also addresses US involvement in Cuba's war for independence and the Platt Amendment that gave the US power over Cuba. Students are asked to define vocabulary and respond to multiple choice and short answer questions about these topics in Cuban history.
Past and Future Day One WWW.CHOICES.EDU WATSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, BROWN UNIVERSITY CHOICES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY EDUCATION PROGRAM Study GuidePart I 1. What happened to the indigenous population when the Spanish arrived in Cuba? 2. List three ways the sugar industry affected Cuba by the middle of the nineteenth century. a. b. c. 3. Why were many people in the United States interested in acquiring Cuba in the 1820s? Give two reasons.
a. b. 4. Fill in the chart below about the independence movements in Cuba. Revolts and Rebellions, 1800-1868 Ten Years War, 1868-1878 War for Independence, 1895-1898 What were the goals? What were the results? Name:______________________________________________ Vocabulary: Be sure that you understand these key terms from Part I of your reading. Circle ones that you do not know. social indicators industrialized countries developing countries indigenous communities colonists slave labor strategically important plantation export crop slave economies racial discrimination naturalized U.S. citizen gradual emancipation martial law elites trade policy sovereignty social injustice economic injustice humanitarian land redistribution class structure constitutional convention contract labor coup domestic politics nationalism Contesting Cubas Past and Future Day One 6 TRB CHOICES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY EDUCATION PROGRAM WATSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, BROWN UNIVERSITY WWW.CHOICES.EDU 5. How did the Spanish respond to the rebellions in the 1895 war for independence? 6. List four reasons historians give for U.S. involvement in Cubas war for independence. a. b. c. d. 7. Complete the following sentence in your own words: The Platt Amendment gave the U.S. government... 8. What was the PIC? 9. Cubas share of worldwide sugar production in 1925 was 23 percent. Why was this a problem for Cuba? 10. Many of Cubas governments in the early twentieth century suffered from a similar problem. What was it, and how did Cubans eventually respond in the 1930s? Problem: Cuban response: Name:______________________________________________ 7 TRB Contesting Cubas Past and Future Day One WWW.CHOICES.EDU WATSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, BROWN UNIVERSITY CHOICES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY EDUCATION PROGRAM Advanced Study GuidePart I 1. What motivated Spain to colonize Cuba? 2. In what ways did U.S. citizens and companies gain land and interests in Cuba? List the events that made that possible and how property was gained as a result of the event. 3. On the whole, do you think the sugar industry helped or hindered Cuba in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries? Explain with evidence. 4. Why is Jos Mart important to Cubans? 5. What were the different ethnic groups living in Cuba by the nineteenth century? Name:______________________________________________ CHOICES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY EDUCATION PROGRAM WATSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, BROWN UNIVERSITY WWW.CHOICES.EDU Contesting Cubas Past and Future Graphic Organizer 8 TRB Struggle for Independence major topics: 1. 3. 2. 4. What happened with the sugar industry during this period? What happened with race relations during this period? How was the United States connected to Cuban events in this period? Spanish Rule major topics: 1. Cuba useful as safe port for Spanish Empire, but little gold. 2. 3. 4. What happened with the sugar industry during this period? What happened with race relations during this period? How was the United States connected to Cuban events in this period? Trends in Cubas History Instructions: In the boxes below, sum- marize the major ideas for each period (the rst one is done for you as an ex- ample). Next, answer the questions about sugar, race relations, and connections to the United States during the period. Finally, consider the extra challenge question at the bottom. Extra challenge: How might Cubans differing understandings of this history affect their views of the present, and of a future without Fidel? Cuban Republic major topics: 1. 2. What happened with the sugar industry during this period? What happened with race relations during this period? How was the United States connected to Cuban events in this period? 3. 4. Name:______________________________________________