Pg. 112 – 121 ONLY WRITE THE BLACK!

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 5 Sec Taxation w/out Representation New Colonist upset w/ England because of Proclamation of 1763 which stopped settlement After French/Indian.

Advertisements

The Road to the Revolution

American Revolution Timeline

The Road to Independence

Colonial Resistance and Rebellion Chapter 2.1

Tighter British Control British Parliament imposes new laws and restrictions Proclamation of 1763 prohibits settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.

Road to the American Revolution

American Revolutionary War Unit 5. First Continental Congress O In 1774 delegates met in Philadelphia to decide what to do about the situation.

Important Events of the American Revolution

The American Revolution. Britain and Its American Colonies Settled along the eastern coast of North America Population – ,000 – ,150,000.

Unit 2 Vocabulary American Revolution. French and Indian War A war between France and England over land in North America (Ohio River Valley) Increases.

Do Now- Name three important people involved with the American Revolution and what were there actions Goal- Demonstrate knowledge of the American Revolution.

Do-Now: Why are relationships between teenagers and parents often difficult? 3 minutes.

American Revolution Review. Why was the French and Indian War fought? Answer: fought over land (Canada, land west of the Ohio River Valley); fur trade.

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.

Britain’s Series of Unfortunate Events How England Slowly Lost Control of the American Colonies.

American Independence

Ch. 4 Section 2.  In the spring of 1772, the British government introduced several new policies that angered American colonists.  Britain sent customs.

The French and Indian War This was a war between England and the French over the control of North America. This war is fought over the course of seven.

The Road to Revolution Tighter British Control Colonial Resistance Grows The Road to Lexington & Concord Declaring Independence.

Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.

The Road to the American Revolution

09/17 Bellringer 9/17 Bellringer: Based on this word cloud, hypothesize THREE major themes present in the Declaration of Independence?

Jeopardy Game for The Revolutionary War $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.

Notes on the American Revolution. I. Forming a New Identity After 150 years the British colonies in North America had each established their own government.

Written by: Greg Clevenger. Also called War for Independence Started in 1775 in Lexington and Concord Massachusetts Caused America to separate from Great.

The French and Indian War 1754 to 1763 war fought over the land in America between the English and French. It was called the Seven Years War in Europe.

What was the Boston Tea Party?

A MERICA ’ S I NDEPENDENCE 3:2 War begins in 1774 with the battles of Lexington and Concord 1775 the 2nd Continental Congress meets Representatives from.

Roads to Revolution,  The Seven Years’ War  The French and Indian War  Colonists join the fight  The Role of the Native Americans.

#4 - Why did Boston have a Tea Party?

Chapter 4 Sections 1 and 2 Causes of the American Revolution and the Beginning of the American Revolution.

Causes of the American Revolution. Great Britain thought that the colonies needed to help pay for expenses related to the protection of the colonies during.

CH 4 Section 1 Colonial Times. The Stamp Act (1765) The colonists declared that Parliament could not tax them because they were not represented in Parliament.

The Revolutionary War. Write a sentence with the following words: 1. George Washington2. Treaty of Paris 3. Tyranny4. Treason 5. Boycott6. Revolution.

S TUDY G UIDE. Boycott- the refuse to buy goods from a person or place.

Who Was Involved? British Troops & Colonists vs. French Troops & Native Americans.

Ch. 2 Sec. 2.  Colonist in North America still owed allegiance to Britain.  The colonies were intended to serve as a source of raw materials for Britain.

Chapter 5 Review Road to Independence. 1.The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from moving west of the Appalachian Mountains. Colonists viewed.

Unit 2: Revolutionary America 2-1 Road to the Revolution Copy the notes in red. Write the notes in blue in your own words. The words in black are for your.

Colonial Resistance and Rebellion

Road to the American Revolution and The Declaration of Independence

First Continental Congress and Lexington and Concord

Entry In what ways does the Boston Massacre and Boston Tea Party add tension between the Colonists and Britain?

American Revolution Causes and Effects.

Do Now- Name three important people involved with the American Revolution and what were there actions Goal- Demonstrate knowledge of the American Revolution.

The Super-short version

American revolution guided notes

The Shot heard ‘round the world

Events Leading to the American Revolutionary War

The American Revolution

The American Revolution

The Shot heard ‘round the world

The French and Indian War

Navigation Acts This law limited the colonies to trade only with England. It was often ignored and not enforced. (leads to smuggling) 1660’s.

Colonial Resistance and Rebellion

The American Revolution

CH 4 Section 1 Colonial Times.

American Independence

After the French and Indian War, a conflict between American colonies and the British government developed. Why did this happen? In your answer include.

Visual vocabulary American Revolution.

American Revolution.

Define/Identify the following: BOSTON MASSACRE—

Today’s Standard SSUSH4 -

The American Revolution

The Road to Revolution…

The Road to Independence

The American Revolution,

American Revolution.

Presentation transcript:

Pg. 112 – 121 ONLY WRITE THE BLACK! Ch. 4 Sec. 1-2 Pg. 112 – 121 ONLY WRITE THE BLACK!

Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 13 Colonies Southern Colonies Farming/Plantation lifestyle. Indentured Servants – people who had to work for 4-7 years to pay off their debt when traveling to America. Slave Codes – laws to control slaves. Could not hold meetings, carry weapons, etc. North Colonies Fishing, Merchants, Shipbuilding, Skilled Craftspeople Religious groups play big role in society. Pilgrims, Puritans, etc. Public and Higher Education become common culture.

Great Britain will win this war. Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 French and Indian War Tensions reach a breaking point between colonists and Native Americans. France and Great Britain had been battling for control of North America. This battle continued into trades with Native Americans. Great Britain + American Colonists vs. Native Americans + French Natives trusted the French more than the British. Great Britain will win this war. Beginning of issues between Colonists and Great Britain

Great Britain Raises Taxes Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 Great Britain Raises Taxes Britain had to pay for their wars. It was expensive to fight in American and defend the colonies. Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, Tea Act Boston Tea Party – Colonist snuck onto ships and dumped all the tea overboard. Intolerable Acts & Quartering Acts Colonist were extremely angry!

First Continental Congress Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 First Continental Congress Colonists have finally been pushed past their breaking point. Representatives from every colony (except Georgia) met to discuss their anger with G.B. Half thought violence was the only answer, others thought we could still find a compromise. Declaration of Rights List of 10 resolutions that was sent to King George III Colonists did not want to separate from G.B. Patriots – colonists who chose to fight against G.B.

Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 Beginning of the War Paul Revere Colonists feared G.B. would make a military advancement. Paul Revere was a lookout, he was responsible for alerting Colonists of G.B.’s advancing army. Minutemen – local militia fighters, could be ready to fight in a minute. Lexington & Concord Minutemen vs. British troops. G.B. wanted to seize military weapons. First shots of the war.

Second Continental Congress Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 Second Continental Congress Continental Army is established George Washington is named commander of the army. Thomas Paine Author of Common Sense Argued that citizens should make laws, not kings or queens.

Declaration of Independence (July 4th, 1776) Ch. 4 sec. 1-2 Pg. 112-121 Declaration of Independence (July 4th, 1776) Declared the colonies independence from G.B. Thomas Jefferson – Main author of the declaration. “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” Women, African Americans, and Native Americans were left out of declaration. Loyalist – colonists who chose to side with G.B. Many fled the colonies.