Agenda- September 28 PTA Form- some people STILL need to turn that in.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Thirteen Colonies.

Advertisements

The Thirteen English Colonies There are 3 regions.

Economies of the 13 Colonies

The 13 Colonies.

English Colonial Regions

Chapter 3: The English Colonies in America. indentured servant.

Colonial America.

Colonial Regions Environment, Culture, and Migration.

The Colonial Regions.

New England Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Most were seeking religious freedom Farming was difficult—long, cold winters; rocky, hilly.

Daily Life in the Colonies

13 English Colonies in America What is a colony? A group of people from the same country who live in another place to make the “Mother Country” better.

 What region was claimed by England on the North American continent?

Preview 9/12/14  What are the physical (ex. landforms, climate or soil) characteristics of the New England, Middle and South colonial region? Look at.

Jumpstart Review your New England organizers from yesterday.

Colonial Regions SS4H3: The students will explain the factors that shaped British Colonial America.

Can you name the 13 Colonies?

3 Regions: New England Middle Colonies Southern Colonies

New England Colonies Massachusetts (Maine) Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Massachusetts.

Three Regions of the 13 Colonies. New England Colonies New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mass., Maine Rocky soil not good for much farming The.

Please take a few minutes to answer: What do you know about the colonial regions? What do you know about the climate or goods that they each produced?

Three Colonial Regions. THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode IslandNew Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut,

Colonial Regions Environment, Culture, and Migration.

The Northern Colonies  Geography  COLD CLIMATE  THIN, ROCKY SOIL (no large scale agriculture)  Economy  SMALL-SCALE FARMING  FISHING  LUMBER.

Colonial America A Different Way of Life. New England Colonies  New Hampshire(NH)  Massachusetts(MA)  Rhode Island (RI)  Connecticut(CT)

Jumpstart  Find your partner that has the match to your note card – Definition & vocabulary word – Date & significance – Person & significance  Sit with.

Day 1 Bell Work: Glue map to page of your ISN Label the 13 colonies. Shade each region a different. Create a map key to show the different regions. Use.

Three Distinct Regions

Coming to America.

© Crown Jewels 4 Learning, 2013

Colonial Regions SS4H3: The students will explain the factors that shaped British Colonial America.

The Four Cultural Regions

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

Bell Work: Glue map to page of your ISN

Colonial Fair A Tour of the 13 Colonies.

© Crown Jewels 4 Learning, 2013

Monday September Pick up the guided notes template and the bellwork from the front. Take out your spirals/folders, a pen/pencil, and your bellwork.

Colonial America Overview

Environment, Culture, And Migration.

The Colonial Regions.

The Colonial Regions.

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

The Colonial Regions.

9/28 Learning Target I can compare and contrast the 3 major regions of the 13 colonies.

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

Focus Question: How did the British colonies in North America differ from one another? What role did slavery play in the colonial economic system? Do Now:

The Three Colonial Groups

New England Colonies BIO: "Hi, I have rocky soil and cold winters so I fish and build boats." Information Affiliations: North America, England Children:

Triangular Trade.

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

13 Colonies Life in early America Objective

New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut

13 English Colonies in America

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

English Colonies in the New World!!

The Colonial Regions.

The Thirteen Colonies Geographic Regions

The 13 Originals Exploring the who, when, where, and why behind the 13 original colonies of early America.

History, Geography, Government, Economy, and Culture.

Colonies Compare/Contrast

Life in the Colonies.

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

Social Studies Thirteen Colonies.

The Thirteen Colonies How did variations in climate as well as the different values/beliefs of the settlers contribute to the differences between the three.

The 13 English Colonies Three Regions.

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

The 13 Original Colonies.

Environment, Culture, and Migration.

New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut

Aim: How did geography affect the development of the original thirteen colonies? Do Now: Think-Pair-Share: Meet with the person next to you to compare.

Presentation transcript:

Agenda- September 28 PTA Form- some people STILL need to turn that in. 13 Colonies Regional Differences (#5) Tree Map (#6) HW- Complete the Roanoke Writing assignment by 11:59 P.M. tonight. Study for the Map make-up final tomorrow before school or lunch.

13 English Colonies in America What is a colony? A group of people from the same country who live in another place to make the “Mother Country” better. The English Colonies settled on the Eastern coast of North America, set between the Atlantic Ocean and the Appalachian Mountains

Regional Differences The 13 Colonies are divided into 3 sections/regions due to differences in geography, weather or climatic conditions, industry, and the manner of living of the people. Setting the stage for the rest of the year.

13 Colonies

New England Colonies (4) Massachusetts- Plymouth New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut

New England Colonies- Key Aspects Rocky soil due to glacial effects of earlier ice ages. Land is not very fertile. Wet and cold climate with a short growing season. Fast flowing rivers due to heavy rains and snow melt. Several good natural harbors areas.

New England Colonies- Key Aspects Small self-sufficient farms due to the poor farm conditions. Lived off the sea and land. Fishing , shipbuilding, and logging became a major part of the region. Industrial area, as they will use the rivers to run the machines in the factories. Independent minded people. Strong feelings of self-government. Deeply religious area. Laws mandated citizens to attend church on Sunday’s. Small towns. Community based living (Town Squares- church, city hall, school).

New England

Middle Colonies (4) New York Pennsylvania Delaware New Jersey

Middle Colonies- Key Aspects The “Mixture Colonies”. Combines features of both the New England and Southern Colonies. Diverse population with many nationalities. Combination of manufacturing and farming. The “Bread Colonies”. Production of wheat, rye, barley, corn and fruit. The main manufacturing area: cloth, woolens, flour, guns, wagons, tools, and various iron products. Some of the largest cities: New York, Philadelphia

Middle Colonies- Key Aspects

Southern Colonies (5) Virginia- Jamestown Maryland North Carolina South Carolina Georgia

Southern Colonies- Key Aspects Land and the climate are great for farming. The best agricultural area of the 3 regions. Produced tobacco, indigo (a blue dye), rice. Cash crops- mostly sold to England. Mostly small farms, but some large scale plantations. Spread out communities. Slave labor. Gently, slow flowing rivers used to transport goods. Few large cities.

Southern Colonies- Key Aspects

Tree Map Using your textbooks and the information given through your notes, and class work complete the Tree Map to make sure you can summarize the key aspects of each region.