You don't. You might. It all depends on what country you live in while going to school. If you are borrn and raised in China, you learn about Chinese history first. Only at more advanced school levels would you learn about any European history. United States schools sometimes teach some European history because some events in Europe had a major impace on life in the U.S.
African culture (just as well as any culture) and the country along with other countries is essential to study because you learn so much about not only its history, but your history. It does not matter what race you are, your ancestors most likely "played a part", so to say, in this particular area of history. It's just like the African slave trade and Middle Passage. Not only are they interesting topics to know, but teach you some part (most likely) of your history. Any history, good or bad, is wonderful to know.
There are three schools of thought concerning this: One is that modern history is from 1950 onward. Another is that modern history is from 1899 onward The final one is that modern history doesn't exist as something that is modern cannot exist in the past. Modern history is the considered the time after the "middle ages", beginning around 1500. Modern history is comprised of two eras, early modern through about 1800 and late modern which is followed by contemporary history. Most of this terminology is in reference to European and American history and their relationship with other continents. Modern History is only part of history. Modern history is from 1850 onward in some ways.
Louis XIV reigned from 1638-1715 for a total of 72 years. He is the longest reigning monarch in European History and in French history he is the longest reigning monarch consequently. The only other French monarch to come close to that length was Lous XIV's great-grandson, Louis XV (60 years).
only if you tell them about yourself or they see what you do everyday.
according to the flood history in the book of Genesis, only 8 survived that.
You cannot learn American history without learning European history; this is less true for South America, but in the US you can only understand its history by knowing its roots (from Europe)
No, AP European History is only based on European History with a little bit on the world. To get a complete view of World History, I suggest AP World History, which goes over history from way back into the modern world.
It depends on where your school is located. If your school is in Africa, then you'd be taught African history. If your school is in the United States, you're taught U.S. history. Possibly, later, you are taught European history because things that happened in Europe had the greatest effect on the United States. Because there is a finite amount of time to teach history, every country teaches local history first and non-local history only if there is time and money available. African history is usually a specialized study area limited to history scholars or persons who have direct reason to be economically interested in Africa. Not much of Arica's history has had a direct or major impact on U.S. history, other than the very major events relative to the slavery periods. But studying such history has very little attraction for most students ... unless, you happen to be of Afrcan heritage.
The same as in any school only in spanish
no only history
Because Kids have nothing to do at school and they only get a little time to interact with each other at recess And all they do is sit there and learn learn learn 24/7.
to help kids learn how to servie on there own and learn how do stuff when they go out on there own and get a jod. i know that and im only 10
they didnt only munks and nuns went to school
Only if you learn to spell college.
school is place for not only kids but adults too, to learn new things and get an education. school is also were again not just kids but adults too go and learn and improve new and more strategies. It is important to go to school to learn and improve these and those new strategies.
they would learn to read, write, and to do household chores at home. only boys went to school.
A World Lit Only By Fire By: Willaim Manchester A World Lit Only By Fire By: Willaim Manchester