Aim: How was this piece of art used to persuade colonists to become patriots, bringing them one step closer to revolution? Source: gilderlehrman.org Do.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The American Revolution
Advertisements

The Boston Massacre 1770 What was the Boston Massacre? How did the Sons of Liberty react to the Boston Massacre? SS4H4 The student will explain the causes,
The Colonists Resist Tighter Control
British Goals: Keep the Colonist out of Indian Territory to avoid spending money on protection and increasing the already doubled debt. Conflict with.
The Class will divide into two teams. Individuals will be paired against each other. The individual from the team that last got the question right will.
American Soldiers English Soldiers. The Causes of the American revolution British Government Versus British Colonists.
The Road to the Revolution Chapter 6 Mrs. Kercher.
Boston Massacre - Mr. Lundberg Group Members 1.. ____________________________ 2.. ____________________________ 3.. ____________________________ 4.. ____________________________.
Chapter 6 Section 2 Colonial Resistance Grows
Ch.6, Sec.2 – Colonial Resistance Grows
Bell Ringer 1.Look at the engraving on page 165 based on this picture, who appears to be at fault for the Boston Massacre? British soldiers seems to.
Road to Revolution REVIEW. Common Sense, by Thomas Paine, is most similar to which of the following? a. A newspaper article explaining a dispute with.
Background Representatives of seven colonies met in Albany to secure the allegiance of the Iroquois Confederacy and to unite the colonies in matters of.
P. 147 / Wbk p. 18.
Colonial Resistance Grows Do Now: How can art help us learn about the past? Do Now: How can art help us learn about the past?
British Taxes.
Navigation Acts Mercantilism – country must have more exports than imports Colonies could only trade with Britain Colonies were taxed on some.
Road to the American Revolution. French & Indian War War fought between England & France English & Colonists French & Indians vs English & Colonists WIN!!
Ch. 4 The War For Independence
The Boston Massacre March 5, Increase in number of troops sent to colonies because of Townshend Act Increase in anger/frustration from colonists.
Essential Information US History The Road to Revolution.
From Colonies to Country
Revolution Jeopardy TensionsTyrannyTreasonThomasThe War
Causes of American Revolution Lesson #3 New Taxes and Tensions.
The Boston Massacre. Background on the Boston Massacre On October 1, 1768 British soldiers arrived in Boston, MA to maintain order and enforce the taxes.
Trouble Brewing Trouble had been brewing in Boston for months before the riot. To the British, Boston Patriots were the worst troublemakers in the colonies.
Colonial Resistance Grows Part One. Tightening British Controls Further Townshend Acts – 1767, placed taxes on numerous imports, like glass, paper, paint,
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –How did England’s changing policy towards its colonies lead to rising calls for independence? ■Warm-Up Question.
The Road to the Revolution Booklet Study Guide
Tighter British Control. England needed the colonies. Mercantilism was England’s way of maintaining her position of power in the world. The English suddenly.
Events Leading to The American Revolution By Kaleb Smith 3rd.
Proceedings to The American Revolution The French and Indian War The British ended up winning the war but it was very costly and put stress on the nations.
ROAD TO REVOLUTION. COLONIAL RESISTANCE AND REBELLION The Proclamation of 1763 sought to halt the westward expansion of the colonist, thus the colonist.
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –How did England’s changing policy towards its colonies lead to rising calls for independence? ■Warm-Up Question.
Road to Revolution: The American Colonies. The Proclamation of 1763 Following the French and Indian War, the British attempted to please the Indians by.
Agenda Sept American Revolution.
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –How did England’s changing policy towards its colonies lead to rising calls for independence? ■Warm-Up Question.
#3 - What was the Boston Massacre?. Because of the Townshend Acts Tension increases: Tension increases: –England places 4,000 British soldiers in Boston.
KEY ACTS AND EVENTS FROM 1763 TILL 1774 Prelude to War:
Essential Question: How did England’s changing policy towards its colonies lead to rising calls for independence? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 2.3: No Clicker.
The Seeds of Liberty have been Planted! Written by Mrs. Grogan.
Today’s Target: Explain why & how the colonists organized to protest British policies.
The Revolutionary War Study guide. Big Ideas When was the revolutionary war? What was the war about? Who were the Patriots? Who were the Loyalists? What.
Stirrings of Rebellion Pages 5- 6 (box 2) TOTD: What is something that you have protested against OR would protest against AND WHY would you or did you.
Unit 1 Day 5 British Taxes Quote: “Taxation without representation is tyranny.” - James Otis (?) Focus Question(s): How did the relationship between colonists.
8 th Grade U.S. History Liberty Middle School 1 APK: Pair Share: What details do you notice in this picture? What do you think is happening here? LO: We.
Tighter British Control Leads to Greater Colonial Resistance.
Boston: The Power Keg of the American Revolution 8.4a Analyze causes of the American Revolution, including mercantilism, (the Stamp Act, Tea Act, Boston.
Major Historical Figures – Sec 3
Dress Rehearsal Colonists continued to flow in to North America.
Warm Up Boston Tea Party Cause Effect
“Colonies on the brink of rebellion”
Road to the Revolution US History.
The Colonists Resist Tighter Control
Chapter 4 Section 1 The Boston Massacre.
Unit 1 Day 5 British Taxes Quote: “Taxation without representation is tyranny.” - James Otis (?) Focus Question(s): How did the relationship between colonists.
Tensions Rise.
Warm-Up (8) Quiz 1 Paste in yesterday’s articles into your notebook on page 70.
Topic: Tension Leads to Independence
Date Today’s Materials: 5.4 Notes 5.5 Notes History Notebook
“I offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments and common sense.” Thomas Paine “Common Sense” “The harder the conflict, the.
Then stack them on Your Table
Aim:What set the American colonists on the road to revolution against England? Do Now: On March 5, 1770, tensions were high in Boston, where British soldiers.
Road to Revolution SS.8.A.3.2: Explain American colonial reaction to British policy from
How can an image change a story?
Causes and Events Leading to the American Revolution
Causes of the American Revolution
Leaning towards Independence!
NOTES: Americans Revolt!!
Who helped to frame (write) the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE and was a
Presentation transcript:

Aim: How was this piece of art used to persuade colonists to become patriots, bringing them one step closer to revolution? Source: gilderlehrman.org Do Now: Work with your table to make a list of 5 things you see in this pic. HW: Watch Boston Tea Party Video. (10 min).

Hypothesis Who do you think is to blame for the “massacre”? Why do you think this? Educated guess: How much of this engraving is fact? Fiction?

Tensions grow in Boston (and the colonies in general!)… In the years leading up to the Boston Massacre (1770), England imposes: Stamp Act 1756 Proclamation Line of 1763 Townshend Acts, writs of assistance 1767 Quartering Act 1767 How do you think all of these laws might have made the colonists feel?

“The Boston Massacre” Engraving by silversmith Paul Revere (he was not there. Got ideas from another man). March, 1770 British soldiers on right, colonists on left. Created following a tragic interaction between 2 groups. Inaccurate depiction of what happened. So what did happen? Video: rwwaRuww rwwaRuww

Paul Revere's Engraving - Explained The presence of British troops in Boston had long been a sore point among Boston's radical politicians. Paul Revere wasted no time in capitalizing on the Massacre to highlight British tyranny and stir up anti-British sentiment among his fellow colonists. As you will see, Revere's historic engraving is long on political propaganda and short on accuracy or aesthetics.

Conclusion Did Paul Revere’s engraving of the Boston Massacre try to make colonists more upset with England? Why did Revere bend the truth to influence people to be more upset with England? Why would John Adams, a colonist, defend British soldiers when they killed 5 colonists?

Bibliography Original print: Met Museum: