Helpful Timestamps for Studying Adverse Effects of the Industrial Revolution 0:18 Industrialization in the United States 1:03 Influx of Immigrants to United States 1:12 American Response to Immigrants 1:36 Industrialization in Russia 1:44 Trans-Siberian Railroad 1:51 Steel Production 2:05 Industrialization in Japan 2:27 Lesser Productions of Goods 3:21 Shipbuilding in India and South East Asia 3:33 Iron Works in India 3:50
you're the GOAT. I have my era 5 test tomorrow, and watching these videos is so much better than spending hours reading something for hours. AND STILL NOT UNDERSTANDING IT🧪🧬
Literally I have a midterm for everything that you’ve covered and a test for the industrial revolution immediately after. You have no idea how helpful this is
Notes Unit 5 V4 1750-1900 How the Industrial Revolution spread from England to the world After Industrial Revolution was established in Britain, It began to spread into Belgium, France, and Germany because they had the same natural advantages as England Later spread to the United States, Japan, and Russia UNITED STATES Became the most significant industrial force in the world WHY? Huge waves of European immigrants that came to the US in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries Immigrants were put into factories A good chunk of Americans thought the Immigrant presence polluted The American Nation RUSSIA Industry focused heavily on the building of railroads beginning in late 19th century, Russia undertook the Constructing Of the Trans-Siberian railroad stretched from Moscow to the Pacific Ocean Caused significant increase in trade with eastern states like China Focus #2 : Expansion of the steel industry by 1900s, Russia was the fourth largest producer of Steel JAPAN Japan industrialization was a defensive in nature Wanted to protect their cultural values So instead they borrowed Western industrial techniques in order to make themselves viable in that new world order Kept Western Powers far from coming in and sabotaging their traditions and culture Middle Eastern and Asian Nations continue to produce manufactured goods for sale but not on the scale of industrialized nations Their share in global manufacturing declined during this period Ex. Shipbuilding in India and Southeast Asia Went on a severe decline due to the fact that the British Navy took over the Indian Ocean Ex2. Iron Works in India. Indian ground was rich with iron but the Steep tariffs imposed by the British, the Indians found it was no longer worth it to mine iron and Engage in economically meaningful metal work Uprising in India against British rule British suspected that the iron the Indians were mining were being turned into ammunition to be delivered into the bodies of the British British shut down Indian iron industry by Early 1800s, the industry was non-existent
@@jassonsmall Yknow, when I wrote that in 2021, no one was invading Ukraine. Now, yes, Russia is getting talked about a ton, but I hate the reason behind it. 99% of Russians don't want this war, and 100% of Ukrainians.
Glad to hear it. So apparently, your kids want me to come visit... I've probably heard from a dozen of them. I sure would love to if we could make it work...
Hey Steve, any advice for my upcoming AP world midterm? It's on unit 1-4 and I have no idea how I'm supposed to prepare myself to know so much information.
@@heimlershistory Just took it today actually. I felt pretty confident on it after watching your unit overviews mixed with studying my study guide. Just gotta wait for the grade now.
Fast, Succinct, and Effective! Thanks for another great episode! Quick Question! The Indian uprising that you mentioned in India: are you referring to the Sepoy Rebellion? Another quick note and question: as I refer to the College Board Guide for AP, I see that there is no reference for the Victorian Age. I plan to cover it for the purpose of contextualization purposes: what are your thoughts on this?
Hey Jose, Yes, I was referring to the Sepoy Rebellion but I'll be covering it by name in the next video (or the one after that... can't remember). And I'm not sure why they left the Victorian Age out, but my guess is that it didn't have worldwide impact (although I bet you could argue that it did). My opinion is always the more contextualization the better. I'm curious what you're going to teach about it.
There are different points I want to cover. Although the coverage would be minimal, I wanted to cover the social, political, and technological elements of the Victorian Age - especially how they may have influenced other societies around the world. I am trying to stay away from being too Eurocentric but once again for the purposes of contextualization I think it is important. I find it fascinating how the dawn of the Victorian Age slowly transitions the world into the global conflicts (AP - Unit 7) . . .
mr. heimler, would you consider the experiences of those under slavery more or less dangerous than those in the early stages of the industrial revolution?
Don’t worry about the accent, comrade. As an American citizen who has lived in Arizona his entire life, with no connection to any people of Russian decent, I can confirm that the accent was spot on. I now go to drink vodka play Russian roulette and shoot some AK-47s. 😅
my notes: from Britain industrial process spread into Belgium, France, and Germany bc had many of same natural advantages England had to begin with after initial spread into the European continent, Industrial Revolution spread further out to the United States, Japan, and Russia United States Became most significant industrial force in the world Bc of large waves of European immagrants (late 19th n early 20th centuries) Most of immigrants Irish n German n often settled in urban centers, bc factories needed unskilled laborers to keep machines churning, n bc factories wanted to pay machine churners next to nothing, immigrants fit the bill Even though, good that found ways to work, a lot of Americans thought immigrant presence polluted American nation Russia industry focused heavily on the building of railroads beginning in late 19th century, Russia undertook the magnificent feat of constructing Trans-Siberian Railroad (stretched all the way from Moscow to Pacific Ocean) effect of completion of this project was a significant increase in trade with eastern states like China another focus of the Russian industrial movement was the expansion of the steel industry 1900 Russia was the fourth largest producer of steel in the world Japan choice to industrialize was more defensive in nature Japanese possessed an ancient culture, of which they were very proud. N saw all the social and political and economic changes that came along with industrialization, the Japanese were smart enough to see that wholesale adoption of this new way of life would put their cherished cultural values at risk clear that the power in the world was gathering around industrialized nations decided to borrow western industrial techniques in order to make themselves useful in that new world order did it insofar as it enabled them to keep western powers from coming in and sabotaging their traditions and culture honorable mention goes to the folks in the Middle Eastern and Asian nations that continued to produce manufactured goods for sale, but not on the scale of the industrialized nations their share in global manufacturing declined Examples shipbuilding in India and Southeast Asia despite a revival of shipbuilding in this region at the end of the 17th century, the increasingly oppressive British rule in India meant that shipbuilding went on a severe decline British navy went ahead and took over in the Indian Ocean. Iron works in India ground beneath the Indian soil was rich with iron, and they had previously prospered by it bc of the steep tariffs imposed by the British, the Indians found it was no longer worth it to mine the iron and engage in any kind of economically meaningful metalwork around this time there was an uprising in India against British rule British suspected that much of the iron the Indians were mining was being turned into ammunition to be delivered into the bodies of the British, which they found incredibly rude So British shut down the Indian iron industry and by the early 1800’s that industry was basically non-existent
These videos are intended to be as condensed as possible- adding quotes will just make it longer and less easy to use for study. I personally think they are great as they are- short, easy to understand, and straight to the point with a few dad jokes on the way (I appreciate them, they make studying somewhat enjoyable).
Helpful Timestamps for Studying
Adverse Effects of the Industrial Revolution 0:18
Industrialization in the United States 1:03
Influx of Immigrants to United States 1:12
American Response to Immigrants 1:36
Industrialization in Russia 1:44
Trans-Siberian Railroad 1:51
Steel Production 2:05
Industrialization in Japan 2:27
Lesser Productions of Goods 3:21
Shipbuilding in India and South East Asia 3:33
Iron Works in India 3:50
you are a blessing
Dallas u are goated
omg you don't understand how much this helped. thank you!
You truly are amazing.
knighted by England.
My man Steve Heimler legit said "weird flex but ok." There's no better way to learn World History than this channel.
Mudstep and that’s ong
thats not a good thing bro
Thats what I was about to type
I want to like your comment, but it’s at 321
😎👍
What’s up sophomores
piunik grigorian, nothing much. What’s up with you?
only offered for freshmen at my school
our 8th grade is learning this😂
@@talynperez6586 tf ??
are you Armenian?
you're the GOAT. I have my era 5 test tomorrow, and watching these videos is so much better than spending hours reading something for hours. AND STILL NOT UNDERSTANDING IT🧪🧬
Ha, thanks. Good luck!
I took my UNIT 5 LEQ today and got a 4/5 and I’m very happy with that!
As you should be!
When teachers legit just take your content for assignments
I don't even mind...
I do it all the time!
ahh your profile photo im dead lol
They probably Don’t know the meaning behind your profile picture
Literally I have a midterm for everything that you’ve covered and a test for the industrial revolution immediately after. You have no idea how helpful this is
Well, I’m glad to hear it... hope it goes well!
I was so prepared! Did fantastic and had plenty of time to go over everything
My teacher: SPICES!!
Steve (that one time): Yams
Me: *spiced yams?*
Do u have Wilson by any chance??
@@rohanaggarwal4640 no I have Nuñez but he has S.P.I.C.E.T
Spiced yams ALL DAY!
I have test tomorrow on this
Jose Ramos good luck!!!
Thanks
Same
i have a test in 20 minutes lmfao
Mr Heimler why are you so ahead? or am I just behind? I am only having a test on this topic tomorrow.
when you dropping the merch and can we get a preview?!
It'll be out sometime in January... and no peeking before Christmas...
You are awesome! I have a test tomorrow and I'm watching your videos to review and they're making me feel confident in myself! thanks :)
I’m really glad to hear it... hope it goes well!
Tanks bro my class doesn’t have the new book, so this is only way I can learn individual topics
That's rough, but glad I can help...
Finals are tomorrow, making sure ALL notes are up to date. Thank you
You’re welcome! Good luck...
I have a unit 5 test tommorow so here I am cramming a mix of you and John Greene
A fine combination...
Notes
Unit 5 V4 1750-1900
How the Industrial Revolution spread from England to the world
After Industrial Revolution was established in Britain, It began to spread into Belgium, France, and Germany because they had the same natural advantages as England
Later spread to the United States, Japan, and Russia
UNITED STATES
Became the most significant industrial force in the world
WHY? Huge waves of European immigrants that came to the US in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
Immigrants were put into factories
A good chunk of Americans thought the Immigrant presence polluted The American Nation
RUSSIA
Industry focused heavily on the building of railroads
beginning in late 19th century, Russia undertook the Constructing Of the Trans-Siberian railroad
stretched from Moscow to the Pacific Ocean
Caused significant increase in trade with eastern states like China
Focus #2 : Expansion of the steel industry
by 1900s, Russia was the fourth largest producer of Steel
JAPAN
Japan industrialization was a defensive in nature
Wanted to protect their cultural values So instead they borrowed Western industrial techniques in order to make themselves viable in that new world order
Kept Western Powers far from coming in and sabotaging their traditions and culture
Middle Eastern and Asian Nations
continue to produce manufactured goods for sale but not on the scale of industrialized nations
Their share in global manufacturing declined during this period
Ex. Shipbuilding in India and Southeast Asia Went on a severe decline due to the fact that the British Navy took over the Indian Ocean
Ex2. Iron Works in India. Indian ground was rich with iron but the Steep tariffs imposed by the British, the Indians found it was no longer worth it to mine iron and Engage in economically meaningful metal work
Uprising in India against British rule
British suspected that the iron the Indians were mining were being turned into ammunition to be delivered into the bodies of the British
British shut down Indian iron industry
by Early 1800s, the industry was non-existent
thank youuuu
Ur amazing thank you
Thank you so much, my final for this semester is going to be based mainly on unit 5 and I didn't do the reading and really needed help. Thank you!!
Hey, you're welcome!
oh hey mirae nice to see you here in the comment section dying over unit 5 :(
i love your videos. you teach me more than my actual teacher does.. thank you :)
Heimler, as an ambassador of all the Russians out there, we're all glad you mentioned Russia. Russia always gets left out on the curb :(
stop invading Ukraine lol
@@jassonsmall Yknow, when I wrote that in 2021, no one was invading Ukraine. Now, yes, Russia is getting talked about a ton, but I hate the reason behind it. 99% of Russians don't want this war, and 100% of Ukrainians.
@@jassonsmall check your periodization of the comment section. 2 years ago*
this guy finna help me pass freshman year
Watching your videos before my exam just to remember the main stuff before I take it. Our teachers giving a mock ap exam for the midterm.
Okay then. I hope you crush it...
“Yea but you would become fabulously wealthy..”
“WERE IN” LMAO😂😂
Your videos are always so helpful! Much appreciation :)
I hate that I didn’t watch you when I was taking the class but ayye you got my back through studying for the exam
Watching on 2x speed for AP Exam and cumulative studying
It takes a lot of focus 😬
Excellent timing, I will at this to my video packet for my students at Cristo Rey!
Glad to hear it. So apparently, your kids want me to come visit... I've probably heard from a dozen of them. I sure would love to if we could make it work...
@@heimlershistory You know Minnesota is sure nice this time of year! Let me send you a message of Facebook and we can plan something.
"The Japanese were smart enough to industrialize"
Me, Korean : Ouch
me, a Korean: *sudden 1910 flashback*
I appreciate the effort Mr. Heimler! :P 2:09
Hey Steve, any advice for my upcoming AP world midterm? It's on unit 1-4 and I have no idea how I'm supposed to prepare myself to know so much information.
Same!
Oh man, this was three days ago. Sorry I missed it! Did you already take the exam?
@@heimlershistory Just took it today actually. I felt pretty confident on it after watching your unit overviews mixed with studying my study guide. Just gotta wait for the grade now.
@@julieparo5233 what was the grade????????
this was 3 years ago but i’m in the same situation now watching these videos to study hah
that russian accent made me laugh... thanks for the help
plz continue these videos they help so much!
Will do!
Fast, Succinct, and Effective! Thanks for another great episode!
Quick Question! The Indian uprising that you mentioned in India: are you referring to the Sepoy Rebellion?
Another quick note and question: as I refer to the College Board Guide for AP, I see that there is no reference for the Victorian Age. I plan to cover it for the purpose of contextualization purposes: what are your thoughts on this?
Hey Jose,
Yes, I was referring to the Sepoy Rebellion but I'll be covering it by name in the next video (or the one after that... can't remember).
And I'm not sure why they left the Victorian Age out, but my guess is that it didn't have worldwide impact (although I bet you could argue that it did). My opinion is always the more contextualization the better. I'm curious what you're going to teach about it.
There are different points I want to cover.
Although the coverage would be minimal, I wanted to cover the social, political, and technological elements of the Victorian Age - especially how they may have influenced other societies around the world. I am trying to stay away from being too Eurocentric but once again for the purposes of contextualization I think it is important.
I find it fascinating how the dawn of the Victorian Age slowly transitions the world into the global conflicts (AP - Unit 7) . . .
Love the impressions!!
My teacher just gives us his videos to watch while he watches basketball or sleeps
hi im cramming for my ap test tmrw HELP
Just finished taking notes for topic 3
Get it.
Mostly
Omg thank you so much!
You're welcome!
my test for all this is tomorrow, it's also my Semester Final...................... Thank you!
You’re welcome! Good luck!
What you do is amazing!!!
Any tips in preparing for the APWH final? (I take it tomorrow)
I'm probably too late in responding to give you any meaningful help. Sorry about that. Hope the exam goes well!
@@heimlershistory thanks, I'm just binge watching through all your videos to prepare
This was so helpful
interesting. good knowledge
0:18 That's the ISP song! Love it
Thank you! You are a legend !! 🙏
Ha, you’re welcome!
his beard is nice and fluffy in this video
mr. heimler, would you consider the experiences of those under slavery more or less dangerous than those in the early stages of the industrial revolution?
Come to Paragould one day
that russian accent was great
anyone here the day before the ap exam also haha?
oh yeah
Hey freshmans
How did the increase in industrial production in Europe lead to a decline in manufacturing in other regions?
no matter what they say that was an amazing Russian accent
True savior
Thanks it helped me a lot
anyone taking GT Humanities?
The Japanese industrial rev was so awesome it spawned an exodus of Japanese labors to Angel Island (ie US west coast)
True story...
Does anyone know of any good APWH 19-20 prep books that have already been released?
AMSCO is probably the best on the new curriculum. If you hang around till January, I'm releasing a video-based review book...
i have a last test tomorrow before midterms next week, thank you for this you’re channel is extremely helpful 🫡 even if it was posted 3 yrs ago
Omg do one for AP physics 😭
vpxulinee, he doesn’t do physics
I have my apwh final on Tuesday and it is on unit 6.. but you haven't uploaded unit 6
That's true. I haven't even finished making Unit 5 yet. Sorry I missed you...
We want merch. 😘😘
Coming January!
so 2:15 best use of weird flex but ok all time
I wanna see a collab with Binging with Babish, you guys have the bald and the beard
Yeaaa And he cook something while Heimler describes where it was popular and what effect it had on history...
your slides make me want to eat glass
hey zero dislikes! congrats!
Ha, just wait...
Is the Scientific Revolution the same as the Enlightenment?
Not the same. Chronologically it came before the Enlightenment, but you could say they're cousins.
Don’t worry about the accent, comrade. As an American citizen who has lived in Arizona his entire life, with no connection to any people of Russian decent, I can confirm that the accent was spot on. I now go to drink vodka play Russian roulette and shoot some AK-47s. 😅
Is anyone seeing this in April 2021?
Hi everybody.
Oh hey
Who are the 4 assholes that disliked this flawless video.
lmao the ap is today
2:14 weird flex but okay
*GORLS*
Change t-shirts when you change characters. It has a bigger impact than you realize.
I can't depend on you anymore
It was always a shaky proposition to depend on me in the first place. All I do is break hearts...
my notes:
from Britain industrial process spread into Belgium, France, and Germany bc had many of same natural advantages England had to begin with
after initial spread into the European continent, Industrial Revolution spread further out to the United States, Japan, and Russia
United States
Became most significant industrial force in the world
Bc of large waves of European immagrants (late 19th n early 20th centuries)
Most of immigrants Irish n German n often settled in urban centers, bc factories needed unskilled laborers to keep machines churning, n bc factories wanted to pay machine churners next to nothing, immigrants fit the bill
Even though, good that found ways to work, a lot of Americans thought immigrant presence polluted American nation
Russia
industry focused heavily on the building of railroads
beginning in late 19th century, Russia undertook the magnificent feat of constructing Trans-Siberian Railroad (stretched all the way from Moscow to Pacific Ocean)
effect of completion of this project was a significant increase in trade with eastern states like China
another focus of the Russian industrial movement was the expansion of the steel industry
1900 Russia was the fourth largest producer of steel in the world
Japan
choice to industrialize was more defensive in nature
Japanese possessed an ancient culture, of which they were very proud. N saw all the social and political and economic changes that came along with industrialization, the Japanese were smart enough to see that wholesale adoption of this new way of life would put their cherished cultural values at risk
clear that the power in the world was gathering around industrialized nations
decided to borrow western industrial techniques in order to make themselves useful in that new world order
did it insofar as it enabled them to keep western powers from coming in and sabotaging their traditions and culture
honorable mention goes to the folks in the Middle Eastern and Asian nations that continued to produce manufactured goods for sale, but not on the scale of the industrialized nations
their share in global manufacturing declined
Examples
shipbuilding in India and Southeast Asia
despite a revival of shipbuilding in this region at the end of the 17th century, the increasingly oppressive British rule in India meant that shipbuilding went on a severe decline
British navy went ahead and took over in the Indian Ocean.
Iron works in India
ground beneath the Indian soil was rich with iron, and they had previously prospered by it
bc of the steep tariffs imposed by the British, the Indians found it was no longer worth it to mine the iron and engage in any kind of economically meaningful metalwork
around this time there was an uprising in India against British rule
British suspected that much of the iron the Indians were mining was being turned into ammunition to be delivered into the bodies of the British, which they found incredibly rude
So British shut down the Indian iron industry and by the early 1800’s that industry was basically non-existent
i actually love u
@@jennavu6683 awe, thank youuu, Good luck on the AP world exam!!
Sir you can make the video more informative and interesting by quoting some scholar's and historians view on this topic :)
boy be quiet dont even try to do anything against the all powerful man
@@arhansethi12 Fr no way my Indian boy said Sir 💀
These videos are intended to be as condensed as possible- adding quotes will just make it longer and less easy to use for study. I personally think they are great as they are- short, easy to understand, and straight to the point with a few dad jokes on the way (I appreciate them, they make studying somewhat enjoyable).
Кто-нибудь здесь знает русский?
Естественно. Более того, я смотрю эти видео за час до начала экзамена 🤷🏻♂️
Я тоже
I am the only freshman here
I can teach you how to master the slavic language. I
Any other freshman besides me?