Unit 1: Encounters and Foundations to 1800

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ENGLISH II AMERICAN LITERATURE FROM MCDOUGAL LITTELL AMERICAN LITERATURE (2008) PP Early American Writing Historical Context
Advertisements

Encounters and Foundations to 1800 Introduction to the Literary Period
Encounters and Foundations to 1800 Introduction to the Literary Period Interactive Time Line Milestone: Clash of Cultures Milestone: Iroquois Confederacy.
Unit 1: Early Traditions & Puritanism 1600s-1800s Ms. Mitchell Sophomore CP.
The Colonial Period in American Literature
REVOLUTIONARY TIME PERIOD THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT FROM COLONY TO COUNTRY
Introduction to 8 th Grade U.S. History. Native Americans By 1400, between 1 and 2 million Native Americans lived north of Mexico Culturally, Practically,
Early Colonial Literature (to 1700) UNIT 1: The Natives and the Settlers.
Unit One Review. Intro (4-9) Native Americans had oral literature (passed down stories by word of mouth) Good Change stories to make more sense Story.
Early American Writing Early writers focused on describing and trying to make sense out of their challenging and new environment Millions.
EARLY AMERICAN LITERATURE Creation Myths. HOW WAS THE WORLD CREATED?  Consider and write what you might know regarding different accounts of creation.
Periods of American Literature. Early American ( ) Native American Oral Consisted of myths, legends, stories Reverence of spiritual forces in.
EARLY AMERICAN LITERATURE Honors English 10. Introduction Have you read your “Introduction”?
Warm Up Personification: The use of human characteristics to describe animals, things, or ideas. Carl Sandburg’s poem “Chicago” describes the city as “Stormy,
Colonial Literature New England – the Puritans – 1620 landed at Cape Cod The Southern Colonies – farmers (cash crops) The Middle Colonies.
Famous People Famous Dates Famous Documents Famous Events Key Concepts Geography And Social Issues
Early America Beginnings to 1800.
American literary movements “Colonial Period”
+ Early American Writing Questions of the Times Who owns the land? What makes an explorer? Are people basically good? Who has the right.
Many Europeans decided to sail to the New World in search of land, wealth, religious freedom and a fresh start. These travelers set up colonies in North.
Early American Writing I. Historical Context
Back to the Beginning August Native American Creation Stories.
Warm Up – August 26, 2014 Answer the following question – answer must be minimum one paragraph (a good paragraph is 7-10 sentences!!). ▫What do you value.
Colonial Period Native Americans, Explorers, Slaves.
Native American Voices (Pre-Columbian Period) Here before Europeans with diverse cultures Iroquois Confederacy formed c Europeans explored area.
THE COLONIAL PERIOD By: Jerrian Dagon. General information Literature did not begin in the colonies until about the early 1600’s. It did not begin as.
Early American Writing
1. What was the first ATTEMPT to colonize in America? Roanoke.
The original players in the founding of our nation. The Beginning...
English & U.S. History Paper 11 th Grade
American literary movements Pre-1600 through 1775.
Historical Highlights Pilgrims land at Plymouth in Dekanawida, a Mohawk visionary, unites American Indian peoples with the Iroquois Confederacy,
Unit 1 What Voices Create a Nation?. Early American literature captures a nation in its infancy. Writers chronicled the tensions and triumphs of the day.
The New America Beginnings to Essential Questions Across Time p. 6.
King Faisal University جامعة الملك فيصل Deanship of E-Learning and Distance Education عمادة التعليم الإكتروني والتعلم عن بعد [ ] 1 ri جامعة الملك فيصل.
Early America: Prehistory-1800 Unit 1. Questions to answer How did the Native Americans view their relationship to the world around them? What were the.
UNIT 1 EARLY AMERICA BEGINNING-1800
Puritan Literature / Colonial Literature
Unit one: origins of the american tradition
1750’s
Early America Beginnings-1800.
Native American Literature
Early American Literature Review guide
Early America. Beginnings – English III
Early American Writing
Early American Literature
Early America Beginnings
Lesson 2 American History
US History, Unit 1 Pre-Columbian period and European colonization of North America.
Encounters and Foundations to 1800 Introduction to the Literary Period
Native American Literature
Early American Writing Historical Context
Chapter 1: Americans, Citizenship, and Government
Warm-Up: Journal Reflect on the following prompts…
Ms. Johnson English III Honors

Literature of Early America The Beginning to 1800
American Literary Movements
Early American Writing Early writers focused on describing and trying to make sense out of their challenging and new environment Millions.
The Age of Faith The Age of Reason
Early American Writing Early writers focused on describing and trying to make sense out of their challenging and new environment Millions.
A Rationalist's Revolution
Native American Literature
Reminders: Unit: Age of Exploration Focus Activity:
EARLY AMERICAN LITERATURE
Colonization to Independence
American Literature 12,000 B.C.-1800
Foundations of US Government
Presentation transcript:

Unit 1: Encounters and Foundations to 1800

Native American Voices (Pre-Columbian Period)

History of the Times Here before Europeans with diverse cultures Iroquois Confederacy formed c. 1500 Europeans explored area

Lifestyle Societies were hierarchies Focused on natural world Animal skin clothing

Literature of the Times Stories passed down orally Writings of explorers

Puritans Settle in New England

History of the Times Came for religious freedom Worked hard for society Disease killed natives

Learned lessons from Bible Wool/cotton/animal hide clothing Lifestyle Learned lessons from Bible Relied on livestock Wool/cotton/animal hide clothing

Characteristics of Era Native Americans Patience Survival One with nature Puritans Religious Rules oriented judgmental

Literature of the Times Based on Bible People’s journals Narratives, poems and religious sermons

Major Authors/Primary Works Christopher Columbus- His own journals (1493) Anne Bradstreet- Tenth Muse (1650) Benjamin Franklin- Poor Richard’s Almanack (1732)

Focus on Writing Topics Native Americans Nature Myths creation Puritans Religion Rules Daily lives

Major Works (cont.) Thomas Paine- Common Sense (1776) Olaudah Equiano- The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano (1789)

Social equality valued Themes Inalienable rights Social equality valued The will to survive

Allusions “Working like a slave” “Bewitching Hour” “To tar and feather”

Era Legacy (Positive) Declaration of Independence National Identity Freedom from oppression

Era Legacy (Negative) Introduction of new diseases Social inequalities Influenced rebellions in other countries (French Revolution)