History 2 (Essay) – 2:00p.m. – 4:00 p.m. History 1 (Objective) – 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
*VERIFIED AND CONFIRM OBJECTIVE FOR HISTORY*
1-10. CBAABCCACC
11-20. CDCCBBDABB
21-30. DCCDDBCAAB
31-40.DBADDAACBC
41-50. CCACDCACAC
HISTORY THEORY
(1)
(i)ICT provides opportunities for the
teaching of historical enquiry, including
the generation and testing of historical
hypotheses and problems, as opposed
to only learning historical facts
(ii)ICT and multimedia fit well with the multi-source nature of history – they
can give a ‘total picture’ and can allow
pupils to integrate evidence into their
work
(iii)ICT promotes collaboration
between pupils and can contribute to
the development of historical thinking
(iv)ICT helps to alleviate the constraints of writing and allows pupils to concentrate on the specific topic
or discussion – this encourages reflection, analysis and understanding
(v)ICT can be used to help teachers support, or scaffold, the development
of historical thinking and understanding at all levels
(2a)
- Etching tools
- Stainless steel edgesfoe dry points
- Sharpening Stones
(2b)
- cutting
- bending
- molding
- laminatin
(5a)
(5)
(i) By Mary Slessor; a Scottish missionary who worked tirelessly for women and children’s rights, and halted the practice of killing twins among the Efik people in southern Nigeria
(ii) By ending barbaric practices, Christianity began to be deeply engrained in the way of life of Nigerians after obtaining independence from Britain.
(iii) By guiding Family names, similar to those of former missionaries became common amongst Nigerians and many opted for Biblical names more often than before. These Christian names are more common in southern Nigeria where Christianity is the dominant religion.
(iv) By provided a platform for the establishment of western education in Nigeria. Western ideas of individualism and rationalism began to replace traditional values of communal living and existence. In schools, people were introduced to new ideologies, which spanned across different areas of human existence.
(v) By emergence of churches in Nigeria dates back to 1853 when St. Peter’s Church was founded in Lagos, Nigeria. It was founded by Catechist James White, Reverend Charles Gollmer and Reverend Ajayi Crowther, who later became Bishop. It was the first ever church building to be erected in Lagos. Over time, more churches were built in other cities as Christianity continued to spread in Nigeria.
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(6)
The zeal to spread Christianity. Some of the missionaries Wen: dctennlned to ensure that Christianity spread into the interior of the country. especially utter their initial success in the Colony
The desire to abolish the slave trade that was still going on in the hinterland. The missionaries believed that the trade was ungodly and inhuman. and that they had adutytoensure thntitwushrought to mend. The desire of the colonial government to extend her influence into the intetior of Sierra Leone also encomged the missionaries to move into the men. Some of the missionaries were spying agents who supplied information about the political and economic situations of the interior to the colonial government.
The better prepmations made by the missionaries especially from the 18308. They were better pnpmed and had more funds than before.
The competition among the missions to secure more converts and establish greater inuueuce in the interior was also a pushing factor. Evety mission wanted to win more souls to Christianity.
Improvement in the medical field also encouraged the missionaries to move in large numhem than before into the inten'or of Sierra Leone. With the discoveries of the causes and cure of diseases like malaria, yellow fevet and dwemery, they no longer feared the diseases.
The construction of the railway linking the colony and the interior in the late 19‘11 century impmved the transportation system, thus encouraging the missionaries to extend inlantl.
(7)
(i)He worked for the Royal Niger Company. He pursued negotiations with various kings and chiefs so as to gain recognition of the company's power in the region and, by extension, that of the British over other European rivals.
(ii)Lugard was recalled by the British government so that he could organize a force of native Africans to defend British interests against the French in Lagos and Nigeria. His West African Frontier Force remained under Lugard's command until December 1899.
(iii)Lugard served as high commissioner of the protectorate of Northern Nigeria. Various local potentates, such as the sultan of Sukoto, refused to accept the provisions of treaties that they had signed
(iv)Lugard had secured British control over all of Nigeria, though the military still confronted uprisings. His efforts also resulted in an improvement in British commerce; newly laid rail lines carried tin, peanuts, and cotton to the coast.
(v) Lugard favored indirect rule; by defeating indigenous rulers, he could control their peoples on behalf of the British. He accepted emirs who no longer traded slaves, acknowledged British authority, and introduced the measures that the British desired.
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