Tuesday August 30 2016 Pick up a bellwork sheet, your spirals/folders and get out a pen/pencil. Bellwork: What do you think? (Write answer in complete.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

European Exploration and Colonization (European Empires)

Advertisements

Colonization- establishing settlements outside the parent country

THE EXPLORATION OF NORTH AMERICA HOW THE UNITED STATES BEGAN…

European Exploration of North America All Countries came to compete with one another.

©2010, TESCC CSCOPE European Exploration of North America.

EXPLORATION. England France Spain Trade  European Countries began to trade with East Asia (China and Japan) for luxury good such as spices, silk.

The Age of Exploration ► SSH1: The student will evaluate the development of Native American cultures and the impact European exploration and settlement.

Europeans in North America

European Exploration of North America ©2012, TESCCC.

European Exploration of North America. The Spanish The Spanish explored the North American continent for main reasons that are categorized as: –To find.

The Spanish The Spanish explored the North American continent for three main reasons: 1)To find riches (Goods and Gold) 2)To spread Christianity (God)

European Exploration of North America ©2012, TESCCC.

Why leave Europe? Religion Christianity dominated Non-Christians faced persecution (discrimination) Economics Searching for natural resources (gold) Looking.

©2010, TESCC CSCOPE. The Spanish The Spanish explored the North American continent for 3 main reasons. To find riches (Goods or Gold) To spread religion,

{ European Exploration and Colonization of the Americas (the New World) Who? Where? When? Why? Who? Where? When? Why? ©2012, TESCCC.

Reasons for Exploration

Classroom Redo Sit with a group and wait patiently for the class period to begin.

©2010, TESCC CSCOPE European Exploration of North America.

What factors encouraged the European Age of Exploration?

September 14, /11- Turn in the two papers when directed. Make sure your names are on both. CW- Intro to Colonization- #1 in Unit Packet HW- Work.

Reasons for Exploration Page 17

Motivational Factors.

Exploration Settlement

European Exploration.

An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion

Portugal, Spain, England, & France

9/21/15 How does Natural Resources Effect Native American Way of Life?

European Exploration of North America

& Big Five Exploring Countries in Europe

European Exploration The Story Begins

European Exploration the Age of Discovery

Exploration Settlement

Portugal, Spain, England, & France

Reasons for Exploration

Motives for European exploration of the New World

For centuries, Europeans traveled Polo’s route – the Silk Road – to trade with the East but Empires wanted to expand to other places and began exploring.

European EXPLORATION SETTLEMENT &.

Europe finds the New World

Motivations: Why did Europeans want to explore?

European Exploration.

European Exploration & Colonization

Europe Influences the World

European Exploration of North America

The Age of Exploration Unit 5, December 5th and 6th.

European Exploration.

Early European Exploration

Exploration Settlement

Exploration Settlement

Spanish Exploration & Colonization

European Exploration of North America

SPANISH EXPLORATION OF THE AMERICAS:

Reasons for European Exploration

European Exploration & Colonization Portugal, Spain, England, & France.

Exploration Settlement

Portugal, Spain, England, & France

Agenda – August 22 Intro to Colonization- Read the Primary Sources from pages 84 and 85. Answer the 2 questions. PowerPoint- Intro to Colonization.

EXPLORING THE WORLD 12/3/2018 Bennifield.

European Exploration of North America

THE AGE OF EXPLORATION ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:

Aim: Why did the Europeans want to colonize North America?

An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion

Age of Exploration & Discovery

1.1 The North American Colonies

Color and label your map as I color and label mine.

The Age of Exploration.

European Exploration and Colonization

Other European Nations Explore

Exploration Settlement

Exploration Settlement

Exploration of North America

Presentation transcript:

Tuesday August 30 2016 Pick up a bellwork sheet, your spirals/folders and get out a pen/pencil. Bellwork: What do you think? (Write answer in complete sentence, you don’t need to write the question). What is the difference between exploration and colonization?

Age of Exploration 1492-1763

Setting the Stage… 4 major European nations involved in exploration Spain, France, England, Portugal (we’ll only focus on first 3) Spain & Portugal are first and claim the most Other nations want to catch up….

Christopher Columbus Born in Genoa, Italy. Inspired to find a shorter way to reach Asia. Isabella of Spain, a Catholic, wanted to convert Asians to Catholicism. Spain wants to compete with Portugal and Italy. WATCH VIDEO HERE!!! The Travels of Marco Polo

Reasons Why Europeans Explored! Economic (gold) Search for riches and natural resources Find faster routes to Asian markets Social (God) Spread Christianity throughout the world Political (glory) Compete with growing European empires (fame & power)

Early Colonization

Spain Goals Look for gold and silver Conquer and convert natives Explored/colonized Florida, the SW U.S., Central & South America

France Goals Establish fur trade Make alliances with Natives Explored/colonized Great Lakes region, Mississippi River

England Goals Establish colonies for economic gain (Mercantilism) Catch up to Spain and France Explored/colonized East coast of U.S., northern Canada

Wednesday August 31st 2016 Get your spiral/folder, pen/pencil, and get ready to finish notes. Exploration/Early Colonization Quiz Friday 9/2. Bellwork: What do you think? If you could start a colony (in North/South America or the Caribbean)… Where would it be? What purpose? (Political/economic/social) Why? What supplies would you take with you? Who would you bring?

English Colonization. Why? Push: Go away from place Pull: Go to a place High Unemployment Overcrowded Cities (plagues & fires) Crop failures/famines (starving) Religious Persecution Free/low cost of land Profit from economic activity Social mobility Indentured servitude Religious freedom