History and Government Form 2 Notes : CHAPTER 2 – Development of Transport and Communication
CHAPTER 2 Development of Transport and Communication Transport is the movement of people and goods from one place to another. Communication is the transmission of information in
History and Government Form 2 Notes : CHAPTER 7 – Democracy and human rights
CHAPTER 7Democracy and human rights Democracy is a Greek term derived from the Greek words demos, which means people and Kratia signifies power or rule.The word
History and Government Form 4 Notes : THE ELECTORAL PROCESS, FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENTS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD.
THE ELECTORAL PROCESS, FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENTS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD.BRITAINBritain comprises England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. The country has evolved a parliamentary
History and Government Form 1 Notes : CHAPTER 6. CONTACTS BETWEEN EAST AFRICA AND THE OUTSIDE WORLD UP TO THE 19TH CENTURY.
CHAPTER 6. CONTACTS BETWEEN EAST AFRICA AND THE OUTSIDE WORLD UP TO THE 19TH CENTURY. The early visitors to the Kenya Coast before the 15th century were
History and Government Form 2 Notes : CHAPTER 3 – Development of Industry
CHAPTER 3 Development of Industry Industrialisation is the process of producing goods from raw materials. Before the Industrial Revolution of the 19th century, wood, wind and water
History and Government Form 1 Notes : CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT.
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT. History as a discipline, originated during the time the early Greek scholars such as Herodotus and Thucydides wrote documents concerning
History and Government Form 1 Notes : CHAPTER 3. DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
CHAPTER 3.DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE.Early Agriculture.Early agriculture developed when man domesticated animals such as sheep, cows and goats, and when he started growing crops like wheat,
History and Government Form 3 Notes : EUROPEAN INVASION AND THE PROCESS OF COLONIZATION OF AFRICA
1. EUROPEAN INVASION AND THE PROCESS OF COLONIZATION OF AFRICAIntroduction In the last Quarter of the 19th century, Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium and Portugal