Mr Terry watches Bill Wurtz's History of the Entire World...I Guess Original video - • history of the entire ... You can support the channel through: Patreon - / mrterry Steamlabs - streamlabs.com/mrterry2 Discord - / discord
I will be on for sure. Let me tell you that you inspire me. My history teacher from 7th to 9th grade (european) was awesome. And even though i didn´t pursue an History career, i was always interested in it because of him. You remind me of him. Thanks for the effort you are putting into this channel, and don´t be afraid to pause and give your insight. That´s what makes it awesome. Sorry if any mistakes in English not my first language.
This guy knows how to react He isn't pausing at the worst times He isn't just watching it without saying anything. He is giving information that is unique to the video and is not just saying what the video is saying or ignoring the video. Perfect reaction
I think it may have to do with the fact he's probably had to present videos several times as a teacher. That naturally teaches you to actually have insight on the topics and connect them with what you know.
2. Sometimes he doesn't even need to pause it 3. He's literally seen the vid before so this isnt a reaction. If anything its a commentary so this is clickbait
Ok so I just want to let everyone know that last "you could make a religion out of this" wasn't just a gag. Robespierre tried to create a new religion as an ideological partner to the politics that sparked French Revolution. Literally tried to make a religion out of it. It was called Cult of the Supreme Being and everyone should know it existed. Our dude Robespierre was an attempted religious leader.
He made a giant statue of himself or something similar too right? I remember something like this, but I could be wrong since it was 2 and a half years ago when I studied it
"The Sultan of Oman lives in Zanzibar now. That's just where he lives." Literally the only thing I specifically remember from my high school history classes 20 years ago. And I only specifically remember it because it is exactly what my history teacher said, word for word. I even raised my hand and asked him "Why would he live so far away from his country?" And my teacher said "That's just where he lives."
Watch the Video if you want the Video Reactions are made to see the actual reaction and explanation of the Person reacting to it what most people call "Reaction Video“ are all just for money and pretty much the original video but worse because of all the talking
@@dreamyukariyakumo8355 I really liked it when he PAUSED and talked. I mean a lot of people who react to the video don't know what the fuck is going on and sit there looking like O.o which gets boring, so I can really appreciate that he obviously knows shit - but mumbling as the video is going is a bit much - so I could completely understand if that specific aspect bothered people. But I'm sure he probably felt a bit from pressure not wanting to pause too much and then just sorta did the whole mumbling thing on the spur of the moment
Alex Gear Ah fuck off. It’s called a goddamn *reaction* video, the fuck were you trying to expect? Full audio clarity? The video playing over his voice? The title quite literally says *history teacher*, so what kind of self asserting dickhead are you to give an opinion that so quickly contradicts itself and the entire point of a “reaction” video?
Alex Gear I did think that was a bit annoying. It was better when he paused the video to comment because it was easier to pay attention to what he was saying. But yeah great video overall even if I do agree that it was annoying at some points.
3:20 I think the vast majority of people are okay with you pausing. Most of us have already seen these videos, we're here for YOUR insight, and commentary, not the video itself.
No need to change your mind because China is still 'bi-polar' up to this date. The civil war between the communists and nationalists technically is still 'going on'.
I mean, IT IS his area of expertise. Just as a musician will probably give you some fun insight on a history of music video, or someone who plays a lot of games will talk about stuff in a gaming video.
@Blarkey yes I'm not going to name any names... (Because they wouldn't know who they are anyways) I absolutely despise viewers that simply give instantaneous usually profane knee-jerk reactions. Growing up listening to director commentaries for the informational content which was more entertaining than the film itself I enjoy poignant commentary in my reactions.
Hey dude, don't be afraid to pause the videos you watch whenever you wanna share more of your insights and thoughts about the video. We all came here to watch you, not the video. Keep on educating us like the awesome teacher you are! XD
Thanks for the support! This is the hardest video on the internet to comment on. You could stop every 5 seconds! Such a great video though. Thanks for watching!
@@MrTerry Thanks for the reply! Personally for me, I wouldn't mind if you stopped every few seconds to explain something. That is what's unique about the way you react to videos. You don't just simply watch, but you actually analyze and share what you think to your viewers, or even say some fun facts that most people don't even know or simply overlook. It's what makes your videos so interesting and at the same time educational for us viewers. Lastly, this ain't a criticism or anything, but if you want to talk about some things about the video, feel free to pause the video rather than talking while the video is playing. Again, i'm not criticising or anything but that would be a good way to improve your presentation in future videos! :) Glad that I found this channel hehe. Keep it up!
There are reactors that watch the video and say goodbye at the end. And then there’s Terry, who expands, educates, and gives extra information on what the video is about. I love this channel!
I like watching history teachers, or science or doctors doing specific reaction videos in their personal field of work, they can provide more information then other "ordinary" reactors. Not that "ordinary" reactors are bad, but they're normally same-y, in their reactions. Whereas history reactors, or if I'm watching something doctor or scientist related, with doctors or scientist reactors, they can give me more information, which I really appreciate. But yeah, don't be afraid to pause even more, in these types of videos, if you want to. If I wanted to watch the actual video, I'd go to the youtube channel that made the video. (Which I have, numerous of times).
Yeetus Deletus wow that sucks. My school used to be super laid back but then we got a principle that was super by the books, so it’s not amazing. Teachers are still not required to use textbooks though.
I think that this is a great tool to help teach history due to the fact that you can use it, as you did in the video, to effectively show the domino effect of events. Having you pause the video and provide your insights at certain key points was excellent at showing how certain events affected others. Also thank you for doing what is an true react video, rather than all the others where they simple say "Oh wow, that was crazy, tell me what you think in the comments", yours has input and insight, which is very refreshing to see.
I agree fully. I was fortunate to have a weird goth world civ teacher in high school which broke the chain of coach history teacher and started putting it together for me. In college I had a hippie plantation farmer professor and some high school looking kid from New Mexico really emphasize the interconnection between world events. This was huge for me but was still a bit of a struggle to connect everything on the timeline. A video like this really helps to take your knowledge and just get things in the right sequence. My most difficult professors/teachers were strangely the ones I enjoyed the most.
Its really the Domino effect that this video "explains" so well, with a bit of added insight. I guess its because its so short. So many times in my history classes, the domino effect of something was completely overshadowed, because the effects were talked about 10 lessons later. For example, in my mind the Portugese Spice Empire and the Fall of Constantinople were never even logically connected, until this video and your insight pointed it out.
the quote is "Catholicism had a monopoly on Christianity in Europe" I believe. If you look at the drawn map its somewhat true as at that time only Greece and the russian area were still orthodox (the other big player before was of course Byzanthine/the eastern roman empire)
I feel like some people are confusing "reaction" with "watch-along" Reaction is when you're looking forward towards the person reacting. Sometimes for commentary or self insights or thoughts A watch-along is when you _watch along_ with the person in the video. (This is what many people think reaction videos are since most are just the combination of the two and it can get confusing to determine which is which)
Thank you! I have seen some comments saying “stop talking and watch the video.” If you wanna watch the video, then watch the video, not the reaction where he is obviously gonna talk.
Great commentary. This is how a reaction channel should be. Thoroughly expressing your opinions & further adding to the content of the video in question itself.
@@steelbear2063 .Seven Years' War, (1756-63), the last major conflict before the French Revolution to involve all the great powers of Europe. Generally, France, Austria, Saxony, Sweden, and Russia were aligned on one side against Prussia, Hanover, and Great Britain on the other.
This is the only “reaction” channel I watch because he has so much interesting shit to add to the video I get a completely different experience…wish you were my teacher god dammm
Good Noodle This is one of the only reactors I watch for the same reason. Out of 3 I think. In my opinion Danny Gonzalez and Jarvis Johnson both are good reactors even though they don’t react to history videos specifically.
Usualy I'm not a fan of reaction channels because it's not original, and is often a bit lazy, but he adds a lot to these videos, and his channel got me interested in history and geography.
If I wanted to watch the actual video I would do so, I like watching reactions to see what people might know/bring their own thoughts to the actual video.
I've seen History of the Entire World I Guess many times, and I was a little disappointed when you said you've seen this already, but watching it with you, and you pausing it to dive deeper was a fantastic experience! Thanks for the increased knowledge! And rad game wall :)
I just wanted to be honest with people. However, I truly do pick up on new things every time. It’s got to the best the most dense video I’ve ever seen. Thanks for the support!
We dont necessarily know that this is always necessary for life though. That's just what's necessary for life on this planet. We have no idea what elements will combine to make life on other planets.
I loved your little comment about how trade isn't just the exchange of goods and money, but also the exchange of culture and ideas (even if it's just an accidental side effect). I never really thought about that but it makes so much sense in retrospect.
You did it right. It is perfectly fine to do a 'reaction video' on something you've already seen, as long as you lead with the fact that you've seen it.
I’m 28 years old. I took Ap government and college history classes. I learn more from your commentary than I did in school. Great channel keep up the good work
Most reaction videos are essentially excuses to rewatch the video with occasional affirmations that you're reacting the same way everyone else is, but this video was honestly super interesting to watch since it expanded on a lot of the information that was so tightly compressed into 20 minutes. Great job, loved the reaction!
I agree with you that this video would be a great recap at the end of the year. In addition it's also a great video to peak your interest in certain topics, time periods and people in my opinion. Since I live in Europe (the Netherlands more specifically) the history we get taught in high school is almost exclusively focused on our country and the West, which obviously makes a lot of sense, but also means we lose out on some very interesting stuff that happened elsewhere. When we get to the time of exploration and colonization this changes slightly and only when we get to the cold war we really start looking on a global scale and even then there's a lot we don't really learn about. They obviously can't teach us everything due to time limitations (and it would probably be too much to handle for most people) and it can be kind of hard to find a way to start looking into the history of other places because there is so much to learn about. However after watching this video a couple of times I started getting really interested in Chinese and Indian history and had some starting points that allowed me to start learning about them on my own. This is probably a bit different if you major in history in college/uni, but as someone who is studying AI and has always been really interested in history, this video has really helped ignite some new interests and passion for certain topics.
This is the best reaction video i've ever seen to this video. Actual pauses to explain things. I love it, I would've loved to have you as a history teacher. I already love history, but I would've been so invested in it if I had a teacher like you to make it exciting. I think it's really important to make things exciting for your students or else they're gonna totally hate everything. You just go into a classroom and learn a bit but it's so boring and everyone hates it, but if the students are actually looking forward to going to a class, they're gonna be more invested in it and that is so important.
from day 1 I imagine. If we could access the brains of animals I'm sure they'd distinguish themselves from every other species too. Humans *are* animals and one of things all animals do is put their own species first
Most likely when they began to talk. They must have thought about themselves as essentially pack animals, like wolves. They traveled in groups, they helped eachother, they fought other "packs", they fought amongst eachother to see who was the leader. Then, I think, they started talking and socializing with eachother, and after a while they must have realized, "hey, we can talk, we use tools, so we aren't like those dogs over there."
Hi, Mr. Terry! I also enjoy Bill Wurtz's History of the Entire World...I Guess, and watch it every few months. I understand a fair amount of the video but, there are a lot of concepts he touches on that I don't really grasp. Though I enjoy learning about history in my spare time, I'm in a field where this knowledge isn't really required (nursing). However, I do love learning history and think everyone should know how we got to where we are today. Not just in the US, but globally. Your reaction video to this is by far my favorite compared to the others I've seen. I realize, as you said, if you kept pausing the video it would go on for a very long while but I still found myself wishing you would pause and explain more. Would you possibly consider doing a series of videos based around this video? Each one could offer further information on what Mr. Wurtz is touching on. At that point, time constraints would be much less of an issue. Of course, you could do something similar using your own curriculum to teach World History. I just would like to find a series of videos that cover the breadth of Mr. Wurtz's video, but also go into detail. I've watched all the history videos available on Crash Course (love that channel!) and they're wonderful, but as much as I love them, they focus on the larger picture because they don't want to propagate "Big Man History". While I understand their reasoning, I think it's important to talk about historically significant figures in depth at times, and to be fair to Crash Course, they do sometimes. Just not as often as I would like, I suppose. I'm guessing you probably use some of Crash Course's videos in your classroom, since you use this one. If I may ask, where do you teach? I'm looking for general locale (such as state if you're in the US), not the specific school, obviously. :) I'm very happy to see you agreeing with Mr. Wurtz's video on such topics as evolution. I'm relatively positive that I can rule Texas out as the state you teach in, unless things have recently changed there. I don't see why Christianity and evolution can't go together, honestly. I'm no longer a Christian, but when I was I believed evolution was part of God's plan and how he intended for life on earth to come about. At any rate, I get a bit heated when religion pushes into a school's curriculum. For example, the state of Texas is metaphorically hamstringing their students when it comes to education. What happens to those students when they go on to college? You seem like a great teacher and I'm sure your students love you. I wish I had a history teacher like you back in high school (I'm assuming that's what level you teach). I'm also curious, how do you get around the cursing in the video in school? Do you have a censored version or is the state you teach in a bit more relaxed about materials containing profanities? As an example, I live in Florida and my children have to get a signed permission slip from me to watch anything that isn't G rated until high school. At the high school level they usually only send permission slips if the video is going to be talking about "controversial" subjects, such as evolution or sexual education. Sorry for such a long comment! I just felt compelled to leave it after watching. You may never even see it and if that's the case hopefully a helpful viewer may be able to answer some of my questions. If you do see it, however, I want to thank you for being a teacher. I truly believe teaching is one of the most important jobs in the world. Making sure young people go into the world with the knowledge they need is crucial, because they are our most important resource, in my opinion. The same thanks goes out to any teachers that happen to see this comment. I appreciate you, even if others (including those responsible for your paychecks) don't. I think in a country as prosperous as the US, teachers should be much more highly valued. Thank you for all the positive ways your impact your students. Edit: Liked and subscribed :)
It’s been so long since I sat in an actual formal setting for a history class. This channel is reminding me why I fell in love with history in the first place, and how many great (and not so great) teachers I’ve had. I still love it, and I appreciate these videos SO much. It’s the one time I will ever say that I miss being at school. When your teacher is passionate and knowledgeable about their subject, it’s totally infectious. Thanks for reminding me why I love history and learning Mr Terry 🤓❤️
I wish I had a history teacher like you; I would've loved this subject much more, I'm sure. I took notes along the way, and now I know what to look into. Thank you! Will check your other videos :)
It's always so interesting to see the repercussions carry through history. The devlopment of the sassanid empire and the emergence of competing empires between rome and middle east led to the middle east being sheltered from Rome's implosion, and the information saved from Rome surviving in the middle east. The slow conquering of the byzantines led to the crusades, which brought back treasures and technologies that, with the rise of literacy, sparked the rennaisance. And then when the byzantines fell and the spice trade was cut off, it led to the expansion of portugal east to the india ocean and the expansion of Spain west into the new world.
so basically if the Sassanids weren't there we'd still live in the middle age. (Obviously 500+ years have passed, so maybe in another way we'd still get here)
@@Inferiis Who knows? The Sassanids lost to the muslim caliphates, and it was during the Abassid Caliphate dynasty that the islamic golden age occurred and the turks began threatening Constantinople and kickstarted the crusades. Fun fact, the Knights Templar supposedly began worshipping a demon "Baphomet" after raiding the middle east. A common theory is that Ba-Ho-Met is actually Mo-Ha-Med (Mohammed) IE the Knights Templar turned to islamic christianity.
This video is great as a teaching tool because it shows you things that you dont know stuff about. When there is a thing you dont understand, its a great jumping off point to go and investigate (or in the classroom, teach) I can imagine a class project, where a group of students takes any single segment of this video and prepares a 20 minute video/presentation themselves that tries to have the same information density and filter for the most history changing, most interesting things. That way they end up reading a BUNCH of stuff. Honestly the segments of my history classes i remember best is the ones i actually researched myself instead of the stuff just told to me.
We did a great activity in 6th grade where we kind of reenacted the silk road where we were trying to avoid plague and picking up ideas was more important than transferring goods.
I love this... It's so wholesome and people can see that you're so smart because you're not reading from a book or notes but you actually know what you're talking about and your info. Your students must be so lucky, thank you for doing this! You're definitely having impact on history and the story of thousands of people...
The way our schools teach world history is like explaining the storyline of Game of Thrones starting with season seven, cutting out all the scenes that take place in any but one location, and then having to fill in details as you go along. I think the reason people love this video so much is because by starting at the beginning and working to the present with the visuals, you get a sense of the overall timeline, and an overview of how civilization came together one puzzle-piece at a time and about where your region's rise to prominence falls on that timeline. It also helps concepts such as trade routes, the spread of religion, and our history of conflict make more sense. I know for me, a few disparate ideas suddenly clicked into place watching this, like someone finally let me actually watch a complete summary of Game of Thrones. Then you fill in some interesting details, like the importance of east-to-west land continuity, latitude, availability of water, and so many things suddenly make more sense.
This video literally helped me in AP Euro, US History, and Art History lmao. I've seen it so many times that I just memorized stuff from it and then recognized it in class. It helped me understand so much. Also a great help in games like Trivial Pursuit haha.
Something I've always found beneficial is showing the big picture, diving into details and then showing the big picture again to consolidate it all - in any field (from philosophy to engineering, but definitely in history). The big picture is not enough in itself - but without it it's really hard to connect the dots in a complicated issue. Kudos to you for going the proper way with your students!
I think the "I wish I had that in school" idea is more about having a straight forward world history, instead of mainly local recent history, then jumping around out of order and completely skipping over some of it.
I was so focused on your explanation of every mayor point in history that I noticed just after 20 mins the great stack of games that you have. I really learned a lot, thanks!
That was a GREAT Reaction Mr. Terry WAY to go, your explanation & amount of pausing was insightful, you students are LUCKY to have you as their History teacher
For a history teacher, he's pretty awesome when it comes to science appreciation. Not like some other "history teacher" reactions, where they rather pointedly skip the initial physics-heavy parts of the video. I think this guy is amazing, and his students are lucky.
In my opinion videos like these are so important to get an idea of the sequence of events and how the world came to be the way it is. I remember learning about a lot of these events in school but if someone had asked me to list them by oldest to newest I would probably have had no clue.
33:52 “when there’s a will, there’s a way” actually a portuguese writer (Fernando Pessoa) wrote something similar about the Discovery Age (because it’s so important to our Portuguese culture and history): “Deus quer, o Homem sonha, a obra nasce” which roughly translates to “When it’s God’s will, a man’s dream, it happens”. (Sorry, that part just reminded me of one of the most iconic phrases in Portuguese literature) Edit: Also a correction: 39:25 In the 1700s the Portuguese achieved their peak, after freeing of Spanish rule over Iberia they start to heavily colonize Brazil and they find tons and tons of gold there and achieve their peak economical status, that came with their most influential period in Europe, rivaled only with by when they dominated the spice trade (although that didn’t last for very long), which they absolutely squander by signing the Methuen treaty with the English and waste all their newfound riches on buildings. Also, massive earthquake in Lisbon in 1755 and revolution(s) in the 1800s, delayed industrialization and all that goes to shit. But yeah, eventually the English and French just say screw the Tordesillas and take over the world while battling each other to see who will take most of the (new) new world.
Aaaaaah your commentary in addition to this video makes it an actual reaction video and an absolute of a history lesson. I wish I could have had a history teacher like you sir...
This is great, thank you so much! It seems like you wanted to say so much more and I'm sure I'm not the only one who would love to watch it! Maybe you could make another video or a little series of videos where you touch on all the things you didn't get to talk about in this one? Stay safe!
I love watching this as a sort of interest booster, after watching this there is always something I want to delve more deeply into, inspires me to study different parts of history I don't know much about!
I’m so glad you spoke on the first segment regarding time and the nature of existence. I feel like most reactions have that same reaction you described. It’s a philosophical statement about what existing even means, particularly when the universe hasn’t even come into existence. This is exactly why I like your reactions on this subjects!