Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 1 Action/ Activity Research Notes: French Revolution A period of radical social and

political upheaval in France from 1789-1799 that profoundly affected French and Modern history, marking the decline of the powerful monarchies and churches and the rise of nationalism and democracy. It is a collective term for a series of revolution that occur in Russia in 1917, all the revolution was to dismantled the Tsarist Autocracy and the led to the creation of Russian SFSR. It is a political upheaval17651783, as the Thirteen American Colonies broke from the British Empire and formed an independent nation, the United States of America. Haitian Revolution was a slave revolt of the French Colony, which eliminated slavery in France and Haiti.It is considered as one of the most successful of revolution.The rebellion began with a revolt of black African slaves in August 1791. It ended in November 1803 with the French defeat at the battle of Vertires. Haiti became an independent country on January 1, 1804. Chinese Revolution is known as the chinese communist revolution or the 1949 revolution. It is when Chinese Nationalist Party and the Communist Party of China started to have different opinions causing a civil war which led to a revolution Choose Revolution Watch revolution videos on Phi - French, Russian, American, Chinese and Haitian Target Date Status

Russian Revolution

24/2/2012

Completed

American Revolution Haitian Revolution

Chinese Revolution

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 1 Web Link/ Reference Choose Revolution Target Date Status

The Editors of Encyclopdia Britannica. "French Revolution (1787-99)." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica, n.d. Web. 18 Mar. 2014. <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/219315/ French-Revolution>. The American Revolution. (n.d.). The American Revolution. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http:// revolution.h-net.msu.edu Haiti: The Revolution of 1791-1803. (n.d.). Haiti: The Revolution of 1791-1803. Retrieved March 17, 2014, from http://www2.webster.edu/~corbetre/haiti/hist Internet History Sourcebooks. (n.d.). Internet History Sourcebooks. Retrieved March 18, 2014, from http://www.fordham.edu/Halsall/mod/modsbook39.asp The Chinese Revolution of 1949 - 19451952 - Milestones - Office of the Historian. (n.d.). The Chinese Revolution of 1949 - 19451952 - Milestones - Office of the Historian. Retrieved March 18,

I choose to do it on the French Revolution because I would like to know more about the French Revolution. Objective 2 Action/ Activity Research Notes: How to create more pages on Weebly? How to add images? How to publish the site? Click on the Pages button, then press on the Add Pages button in order to create more pages. Click on the press build button and simply just drag the textbook to add images and text. Simply Press on the Publish button and just follow through all the instructions that is given 25/2/2013 Completed Understand how to use Weebly Understand how to use the basic functions on Weebly Target Date Status

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 2 What does the Build Editor button do? What does the Design button do? How do we change themes? Web Link/ Reference Understand how to use Weebly Build Editor is button when you want to insert text and paragraph, you just press on their where you get all the functions that is relating to inserting Design is button where you change your font and make changes to the looks of things. The themes can be changed in the design button where it can have different backgrounds
Best Weebly Website Examples. (n.d.). Premium Weebly Templates and Weebly Themes. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http://divtagtemplates.com/best-weebly-website-examples/ Awesome Features. (n.d.). Weebly.com. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http:// www.weebly.com/features/

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Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 3 Background Information about the French Revolution( Changes brought by the revolution) Research about the timeline and major events throughout the French Revolution Target Date Status

Activity/ Action Research Notes Basic Introduction to French Revolution Reasons of the French Revolution

French Revolution, is also know as the revolution of 1789. It is a revolutionary movement 1) The increasingly prosperous of the wealthier class- manufactures, merchants and professional ( bourgeoise). Due to the 18th centurys economic growth which lead to exclusion from the political powers and exclusion and positions of honor 2) The peasants of the society slowly starts to be aware of this situation. As less are willing to support the burdensome feudal system. 3) Philosophers had support a social and political reform, that had been read more widely in France than anywhere 4) French took part in the American Revolution, which led the government to bankruptcy 5) Crop Failures in 1778 for most of the farmers, which led to a long period of economic. However it did not stop the increase of population, which led too more issues.

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 3 Background Information about the French Revolution( Changes brought by the revolution) Napoleon Bonaparte - declared himself dictator in 1799 and become the emperor in 1804 Voltaire and Jean- Jacques Rousseau ( Philosophers in advance science and mathematics led political) - Wrote about the importance of freedom and human rights and to approach the government the business of government in a rational and scientic way King Louis XVI- called assembly to calm different classes Estates- General - An estate of different classes that meets up in May 1789, to draft a new tax policy as their rst project National Assembly - The representatives from the third estate were well educated lawyers. They decide not to listen to the king and formed their own parties as later members of the other two estate joined them too Tennis Court Oath- when they had two other estates joined them as they swore to fall apart until they have nished the constitution law. Target Date Status

People/ Groups that were included in French Revolution

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 3 Background Information about the French Revolution( Changes brought by the revolution) -All state power lay with King, the nobles and clergy in 1789, which made up 5% of the population - 18th Century is know was the Age of Enlightenment marked by a lot of social changes - People of Paris were very excited about the Tennis Court Oath as they thought they have might have freedom and change to say their opinions. - People of Paris even started looting, demonstrations and riots. It got so out of order that King had to sent out troops to keep peace - People weren't happy that troops were sent out as they decide to stormed to Bastille, a larger prison and fortress that served as powerful symbol of the monarchy - King soon realizes he no longer has the power. All party rested with the National Party.The special privileges enjoyed by nobles and clergy were abolished - Monarchy were soon disagreed - However it did denigrated. 1972, a group o extremists took over and started to executing everyone that disagree with them. - Soon Austria, Great Britain and Prussia declared a war on France. - In order to calm riots and political turmoil, the french army started to gain power as army general Napoleon took over. Target Date Status

Information about the Revolution

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 3 Background Information about the French Revolution( Changes brought by the revolution) 1789- Revolution Broke Out - Period of the National Assembly 1972- Execution of Louis XVI - The Reign Terror by Jacobins - Period time of National Convention - War Begins 1975- Rise of Napoleon The Directory 1799- The consulate - Napoleon defeated the Coalitions of European Powers - 1804- Napoleon as the Emperor - 1813- Battle of Nations ( Napoleon lost) - 1815- Battle of Waterloo - Restoration of reactionary Bourbon Kings - 1830- Revolution broke down - Orleans Monarchy - 1848- Revolution - 1852- Rise of Louis Napoleon ( second republic, second emperor) - 1871- Defeat in France Prussian War Target Date Status

Timeline of the French Revolution

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 3 Background Information about the French Revolution( Changes brought by the revolution)
French Revolution. (n.d.). SparkNotes. Retrieved March 17, 2014, from http://www.sparknotes.com/history/europ Information on the French Revolution. (n.d.). Information on the French Revolution. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http:// www.publicbookshelf.com/public_html/Ou Internet History Sourcebooks. (n.d.). Internet History Sourcebooks. Retrieved March 18, 2014, from http://www.fordham.edu/Halsall/mod/ mods

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Objective 4 Action/ Activity Research Notes First Stage Second Stage Normal:

7 Stages of French Revolution Dene the 7 Stages of the French Revolution

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Criticism of Existing Regime: -The state is economically weak -Central government is ineffective and cannot enforce the rules - New ideas circulates which challenges the older traditions - A vocally powerful and inuential opposition arises

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 4 Third Stage 7 Stages of French Revolution Widespread Dissatisfaction: - The old regime loses control - The old social elites try to regain their privileges - Government is too weak to supress revolt - Disaster rallies the forces, who oppose the revolution -Short-term event sparks a conflict Transfer of Power: - The moderates come control and make instant changes - Erlectroctate expanded, constitution liberated, reforms intitated - Moderates stop reforms at some point having achieved what they sought. -Radicals feel the moderates are not moving far or fast enough. -Radicals mobilize their supporters Civil War: -Opposition both foreign and domestic arises to challenge the radical control. -The radicals remove their opposition through violent methods. -Radicals seek to institutionalize and spread their ideologies. Reign of Terror: -Moderates overthrown the radicals and reestablish a moderate regime. -Moderates repress the more radical elements. -Moderates abandon many of the more radical reforms of the revolution. -Moderates return some of the privileges and policies of the old regime. -Moderates lose touch with the majority of the population. Target Date Status

Fourth Stage

Fifth Stage

Sixth Stage

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 4 Seventh Stage 7 Stages of French Revolution Thermiodain Reaction: -A leader from the military arises and focuses opposition to moderates. -The leader seizes control of the government, often ruling through the army. -The leader blends better conservative, moderate and radical policies. -The leader establishes new, effective, stable, and generally popular institutions. -The revolution ends.
French Revolution. (n.d.). French Revolution. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http://geocities.jeremyhubble.com/frenchrev.html The french revolution notes. (n.d.). The french revolution notes. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http://www.slideshare.net/ Konczal/the-french-revolution-notes When Change Is Not Enough: The Seven Steps To Revolution. (n.d.). Campaign For America's Future. Retrieved March 19, 2014, from http://ourfuture.org/20080220/when-change-is-notenough-the-seven-steps-to-revolution

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Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 5 Action/ Activity Research Notes: Consequences/ Changes First time a population revolted against the Monarchy and established a Republic: - French is still using the French Constitution "Declaration of the rights of man and citizen" written by the revolutionaries in 1789. - The French Flag ( 1789) - National Anthem ( 1792) - Remain as republic until today( though Napoleon ruined it for a period of time) - Abolition of serfdom and aristocratic privileges - Freedom of Speech, Freedom of opinion equality was valued and rights of each citizen - Equal Distribution of taxation Changes that Revolution brought Target Date Status

Action Plan- French Revolution Objective 5 Web Link/ Reference Changes that Revolution brought
What were the Consequences of the French Revolution within France?. (n.d.). What were the Consequences of the French Revolution within France?. Retrieved March 18, 2014, from http://www.preservearticles.com/201107159174/whatwere-the-consequences-of-the-frenchThe Consequences of the French Revolution on France and Europe. (n.d.). About.com European History. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from http://europeanhistory.about.com/od/ thefrenchrevolution/a/The-Consequences-Of-The-FrenchRevolution-On-France-And-Europe.htm The Consequences of Radical Reform: The French Revolution. (n.d.). NBER. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from http://www.nber.org/papers/w14831

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