Unit 2
China
Identifications
Dynastic Cycle
Mandarins
Extraterritoriality
"One Child Policy"
"Struggle Meetings"
Cooperatives
Deng Xiaoping
Qin Shihuangdi
Neo-Confucianism
Genghis Khan
Jiang Qing
Canton
Golden Age of China
Kublai Khan
United Front
Analects
The Three Principles
Eunuchs
Zero Population Growth
The Open Door Policy
Collectives
Wudi
The Republic of China
Hong Xiuchuan
Yuan Shikai
Gang of Four
Isolationism
Ethnocentrism
The Opium Wars
Sun Yatsen
Warlords
Sino-Japanese War
Shang Qian
People's Republic of China
Ci Xi
Red Army
Foot Binding
Mandate of Heaven
Oracle Bones
Siddhartha Gautama
Yin and Yang
Asoka
The Long march
Sun Yat-sen
Marco Polo
Red Army
Tai Ping Rebellion
Jen
Boxer rebellion
Buddhism
Aryans
Pax Sinica
Chaing Kai-shek
Great Leap Forward
Opium Trade
Spheres of Influence
Silk Road
Manchus
Laozi
Taiwan
Treaty of Nanjing
Cultural Revolution
Guomindang
Yuan Shigai
Opium Wars
Civil Service System
Jiang Zemin
Daoism
Great Wall of China
Mao Zedong
Hong Kong
Four Modernizations
Tiananmen Square
Pragmatics
Red Guards
Queue
Legalism
Concepts
Major achievements from each Dynasty
Characteristics and achievements of the Yuan dynasty and the Qing dynasty
Technological and scientific advancements of traditional China
The rules and results of the isolation policy of the Mings
The map of China
Teachings of Buddhism
Teachings of Confucianism, Daoism, and Legalism
The major causes and results of the Opium Wars
Why Chaing agreed to suspend war with the Communists in 1936
Mao's plan on gaining support of the Chinese peasants
Why Mao began the Cultural Revolution
Some of the rights given to Chinese Women by the Communists in the 1950s
The occurrences and results of the Cultural Revolution
The Political Status of Taiwan or the Republic of China
Why were Europeans interested in China?
Essays
Note: Since this review sheet is being given to you at the beginning of the unit we may be adding identifications, concepts, and essays along the way.