History Route 2 Higher Level Paper 3 - Aspects of The History of Asia and Oceania

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The document covers various historical developments in Asia and Oceania between the late 18th century to 2000, focusing on colonialism, nationalism, modernization, and globalization.

The exam questions cover topics like colonialism in Southeast Asia, traditional East Asian societies, developing identities, early modernization and imperial decline, impact of world wars, developments in post-war nations, China as a regional power, and social and economic changes in the region.

The Dutch dominated Indonesia while Britain became the dominant power in Southeast Asia and India during this time period.

M13/3/HISTX/HP3/ENG/TZ0/AO

HISTORY
ROUTE 2
HIGHER LEVEL
PAPER 3 ASPECTS OF THE HISTORY OF ASIA AND OCEANIA
Thursday 9 May 2013 (morning)
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
Do not open this examination paper until instructed to do so.
Answer three questions. Each question is worth [20 marks].
The maximum mark for this examination paper is [60 marks].
2 hours 30 minutes
2213-5338 4 pages
International Baccalaureate Organization 2013
22135338
M13/3/HISTX/HP3/ENG/TZ0/AO
2213-5338
2
Colonialism in South and Southeast Asia and Oceania late eighteenth to the mid nineteenth century
1. Assess the nature of the Dutch colonial system in Indonesia from the late eighteenth century to the
mid nineteenth century.
2. Identify the reasons why, and the ways in which, Britain became the dominant colonial power in the
region from the late eighteenth century to the mid nineteenth century.
Traditional East Asian societies late eighteenth to the mid nineteenth century
3. For what reasons, and with what results, were there a number of rebellions against the Qing (Ching)
imperial rule between the late eighteenth century and the mid nineteenth century?
4. Why did the Tokugawa Shogunate lose power in 1868?
Developing identities mid nineteenth to the early twentieth century
5. Examine the role of the Indian National Congress in the struggle for independence in India between
1885 and 1939.
6. Compare and contrast the factors that led to the development of nationalist movements in any
two countries in Southeast Asia and Oceania between the mid nineteenth century and the early
twentieth century.
Early modernization and imperial decline in East Asia mid nineteenth to the early twentieth century
7. Discuss the reasons for, and the consequences of, the Hundred Days Reform (1898) in China.
8. Japans self-strengthening reform during the Meiji period was successful because it was directed
from the top, but the Self-Strengthening Movement in China failed because it was not. To what
extent do you agree with this statement up to 1895?
M13/3/HISTX/HP3/ENG/TZ0/AO
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Turn over
Impact of the World Wars on South and Southeast Asia to the mid twentieth century
9. Analyse the causes and effects of the 1942 Quit India campaign.
10. The Second World War was a turning point for nationalist movements in Southeast Asia.
With reference to one country in Southeast Asia, examine the extent to which you agree with
this statement.
The Republic of China 19121949 and the rise of Communism
11. To what extent was the New Culture Movement (19151924), which included the 1919 May
Fourth Movement, an intellectual revolution that changed the course of Chinese politics?
12. Jiang Jieshis (Chiang Kai-sheks) rule in China between 1927 and 1937 betrayed the Guomindangs
(Kuomintangs) ideals. To what extent do you agree with this statement?
Imperial Japan: empire and aftermath 19121952
13. The democratic two-party system of government attempted during the Taisho Democracy period
did not last because internal and external economic pressures were too great. To what extent do you
agree with this statement about the situation in Japan between 1918 and 1931?
14. Why did Japan attack Pearl Harbor in December 1941?
Developments in Australia and New Zealand, and in the Pacifc Islands 19412000
15. To what extent did trade and investment between Australia or New Zealand and the Asian nations
foster less suspicion and greater cooperation in the period after 1945?
16. The Whitlam government, which took offce in December 1972, clearly held a mandate from the
Australian people for change in both domestic and foreign policies, but it was the domestic changes
that caused the public to lose confdence in the government by 1975. To what extent do you agree
with this statement?
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Developments in South and Southeast Asia from mid twentieth century to 2000
17. Evaluate the policies and achievements of the post-independence governments of either India or
Pakistan between 1947 and 1971.
18. Compare and contrast the relative successes and failures that two newly independent countries in
Southeast Asia experienced in developing a sense of national identity and unity in the second half of
the twentieth century.
China: the regional superpower from mid twentieth century to 2000
19. Explain why SinoSoviet relations changed from being friendly to antagonistic in the period 1949
to 1969.
20. Why did Deng Xiaoping (Teng Hsiao-ping) emerge as Chinas paramount leader by 1980?
Global impact of the region in the second half of the twentieth century
21. Analyse the causes and the consequences of the Korean War (19501953).
22. Discuss the impact of globalization on one country of the region during the second half of the
twentieth century.
Social and economic developments 19452000
23. Evaluate the signifcance of changes in the role of women to the social and economic development of
one country of the region between 1945 and 2000.
24. Assess the effects of immigration on any one country of the region between 1945 and 2000.

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