First Great Awakening, Enlightenment and Salutary Neglect

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EARLY AMERICAN CULTURE. In this section, you will learn what began to draw the colonies together.
Advertisements

American Identity Early 1700’s. I. Land, Rights, and Wealth A.Cheap farmland and plenty of natural resources 1.In England fewer than 5% owned land 2.Land.
The Cold War BeginsThe American Colonies and England Section 2 Explore how English traditions influenced the development of colonial governments. Analyze.
3.2 Great Awakening and The Enlightenment
Lesson 5.1: The Great Awakening and the Enlightenment Today we will explain how the Great Awakening and the Enlightenment caused revolutionary feelings.
Foundations of Conflict Between England and the Colonies.
EARLY AMERICAN CULTURE. In this section, you will learn what began to draw the colonies together.
How did ideas about religion and government influence colonial life?
Compare regional differences among early New England, Middle and Southern colonies regarding economics, geography, culture, government and American Indian.
Ch.5, Sec.1 – Early American Culture
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Colonies and England.
Early American Culture The British Colonies were Shaped by prosperity, literacy, and new movements in Religion and Thought.
Colonial Society Social Status, Roles of Men and Women, Education, Great Awakening, the Enlightenment, and associated Concepts.
Three Regions New England —mostly involved in subsistence farming and trade. Lots of small farms, not used for a profit but for survival Middle Colonies.
Beginnings of an American Identity Objectives (what you should take away) Identify political loyalties of the colonists Analyze how colonial.
Effects of the Age of Reason Aim: How did the ideas of the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening affect 19 th century Americans?
What Brought the Colonists Together? Notebook Check Everyday!
The Great Awakening and the Enlightenment in the Colonies
Early American Culture. Think about this: What are some rights in which you feel entitled to because you are American? How do you think people in Britain's.
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
THE AMERICAN IDENTITY. Land ownership in the colonies was the means to wealth. Wealth, in turn, determined social standing. Most colonists were in the.
American Colonies and England Chapter 3 Section 2.
B What makes up our American culture? Bell Ringer.
I can explain the religious diversity in the American Colonies. The Enlightenment and Great Awakening Turn in your document analysis  Warm-up  Discuss.
Foundations of Conflict Between England and the Colonies.
 The Enlightenment emphasizes reason and science as the path to knowledge  Based on Natural laws of the universe developed by scientists; such as gravity.
The Great Awakening During the early 1700s, many colonists feared they had lost the desire to practice their religion 1. This religious movement was called.
Social Studies  Tuesday September 4, 2012—page 31  WARM UP—NEWS NOTES on page 31  KEY QUESTION—Page 31—Identify the 13 original colonies and their region:
Beginnings of an American Identity 5-1: Early American Culture.
Copy the following on NB p. 9. The Great Awakening The Enlightenment Description(9 lines) Major Figures (9 lines) Impact on the Colonies (9 lines)
Road to the Revolution Early American Culture. Women and the Economy Women played an important part in colonial economy. Chores included raising cash.
Early American Culture
Objectives Describe the education colonial children received.
Get out ESSAY to be stamped!
Do Now – Page 23 Write the question & All Answer Choices
The Spread Of New Ideas Chapter 4 : Section 4.
Colonial Culture.
Ch. 5.1: Early American Culture
Sermons of Raw Emotion: The Great Awakening
Culture and Society Section 3.
Early Colonial Culture
Early American Culture
Copy the following on PORTFOLIO p. 3.
Conflicts that Created Change
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
The Great Awakening and The Enlightenment
Enlightenment The Great Awakening Civic Virtue Freedom
The Enlightenment and the Great Awakening
People Dates Events Ideas Misc
Sermons of Raw Emotion: The Great Awakening
UNIT 3.1 Hello Garfield! EARLY AMERICAN CULTURE MR. Dickerson.
Enlightenment The Great Awakening Civic Virtue Freedom
American Colonies and England
Objectives Explore how English traditions influenced the development of colonial governments. Analyze the economic relationship between England and its.
Colonial Culture.
Let’s investigate 4.2 and 4.4. together!
Chapter 3 Section 2: The American Colonies and England
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
COS Standard 2 Part C Compare regional differences among early New England, Middle and Southern colonies regarding economics, geography, culture, government.
Chapter 3 Section 2.
5-1 Early American Culture
Objectives Describe the education colonial children received.
Chapter 4 Section 4 Objectives
Colonial Culture How the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening changed people’s views about the world in the 1700s.
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
The Enlightenment and The Great Awakening
Life in the Colonies Fast population growth Life was fragile
Lesson 5.1: The Great Awakening and the Enlightenment
Lesson 5.1 “Early American Culture”
Presentation transcript:

First Great Awakening, Enlightenment and Salutary Neglect Foundations of Conflict Between England and the Colonies

Women and the Economy African women helped raise cash crops such as tobacco and indigo. White women were farm wives who helped around the house and made products their families needed. Women did not have many rights. Women could not vote. In most churches, they could not preach or hold office. (Quaker meetings were an exception.)

Young People at Work Most families had six to eight children. Most children were expected to start working by 4 years old. Boys were taught a craft at 6 years old. Girls learned sewing, weaving, and cheese making.

Colonial Schooling Most children were taught to read so they could read the bible. School was completed at age 7.

Literacy Rates (Ability to read) Region % that could read New England Colonies 85% Middle Colonies 60% Southern Colonies 50%

Turn and Talk Why do you think more people could read (literate) in New England compared to the Southern Colonies?

Turn and Talk Answer Religion was more central and important to the New England colonies, so one had the ability to read the Bible.

T he Great Awakening Beginning in the 1730s , many colonists had lost their religious passion. A religious movement called the “The Great Awakening” reenergized colonists religious zeal and spirit. To reinvigorate colonists’ religious spirit, preachers traveled from town to town holding outdoor “revival” meetings. Preachers such as Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield held fiery sermons that warned colonists of God’s wrath, anger and the possibility of Hell if they did not revive their devotion and commitment to God.

Church and Equality Some churches began to invite African Americans and Native American to their services. Their attendance made some colonists begin to think about equality. Churches began helping communities. Orphanages were opened. People were donating time and money to help. People were willing to fight for what they thought was wrong.

Ideas of the Great Awakening The Great Awakening encouraged ideas of liberty, equality, and fighting for moral principles which would all provide foundations for ideas reflected in the American Revolution.

The Enlightenment Unlike the Great Awakening, which stressed religious emotion, the Enlightenment emphasized reason, logic, and science as the paths to knowledge. The Enlightenment challenged religion and tradition, especially the rulers’ divine right to govern. The Enlightenment began in Europe, as scientists discovered natural laws governing the universe like the Law of Gravity.

Enlightenment Politics John Locke argued that people have natural rights. Natural rights are rights humans have just by existing. These are rights to life, liberty, and property. 2 ideas: 1. Governments only exists to protect the people. If they fail, the government can be destroyed. 2. Kings are not given power by God to rule.

Salutary Neglect From 1607-1763 England established a period of salutary neglect with the thirteen colonies Salutary neglect was the period of time when England essentially left the colonies alone to take care of themselves. England hardly enforced any economic or political control over the colonies during this time. The period of salutary neglect ended in 1763 with the end of the French and Indian War.

Turn and Talk What changed in the relationship between England and the colonies after the French and Indian war?

Turn and Talk Answer England amassed a huge war debt from defending the colonies in the French and Indian War. To pay down the debt, England would need to exercise more political and especially economic control over the colonies.

Turn and Talk Question How do you think the colonists are going to react to England taking a more active role in their economic activities and governance?

Turn and Talk Answer Colonists were angry about England’s increased authority.

The Enlightenment Vs. Great Awakening People John Locke Benjamin Franklin Jonathan Edwards Religion Emphasizes science and logic to explain the world. God will punish you unless you try to be good. Government Kings do not have power from god Challenge any authority if it does not represent goodness Results Overthrow a government if it violates people’s natural rights. Inspired equality