Chapter 5 Crisis in the Colonies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Section 1 1. Land Rights and Wealth A.In the colonies, people had more rights than Europe 1. Not many people in Europe could vote or own land.
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.
What Brought the Colonists Together?
Colonial Society A Large Colonial Family. The Family in Colonial Times Many colonists lived with their extended families Most colonists lived on a farm.
Colonial Society Small Farms Leisure Class Differences Education Church.
Ch.5, Sec.1 – Early American Culture
The Thirteen English Colonies, 1630–1750
Life in the Colonies. Social Classes! Jigga What? Colonial society enjoyed more freedom and more social equality. Colonial society did have social classes,
Life in the Colonies.
4.4-The Roots of Self Government
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo and eventually cotton -large plantations dominate economy (need for slave labor becomes.
Early American Culture The British Colonies were Shaped by prosperity, literacy, and new movements in Religion and Thought.
Colonial Life.
Clear Targets 8.11  Describe the role of the Great Awakening on the growth of religious tolerance and free exercise of religion  Compare and Contrast.
Life in the Colonies. A. English Parliament History 1. Magna Carta – first document to place restrictions on English ruler’s power a. Limited right to.
Beginnings of an American Identity Objectives (what you should take away) Identify political loyalties of the colonists Analyze how colonial.
Life in the Colonies Chapter 4.5.
Life In The ThirteenEnglishColonies. Economy Mercantilism As trade increased in the 1700’s, England began to take a new interest in its colonies. Mercantilism:
Enlightenment and Revival Important Events that Influenced Society in the English Colonies.
Chapter 4, Section 5. Ben Franklin a leading citizens in Philadelphia invited colonist to join a society that promote useful knowledge The American Philosophical.
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo -large plantations dominate economy -many small farms also -few towns and cities because.
Section 4.2: Government, Religion & Culture. Glorious Revolution Parliament forced out King James & placed his daughter Mary and her Dutch husband, William.
What Brought the Colonists Together? Notebook Check Everyday!
Colonial Growth- Long term causes to the American Revolution What events developed over time and lead the colonists to advance in self government and ultimately.
The Colonial Family Extended family included three generations and cousins Needed to rely on each other to survive and operate the farms Controlled by.
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.
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo -large plantations dominate economy -many small farms owned by yeoman Yeoman – independent,
Culture and Society Chapter 4, Section 3.
How do new ideas change the way people live?
Life in the Colonies. Immigration was important to the growth of the colonies. Immigration was important to the growth of the colonies. Between 1607 and.
Section 2: Government, Religion, and Culture
Colonial Life Page 3. Southern Society -plantation owners were top of society Top: plantation owners Middle: small farmers (majority) Lower: indentured.
The Colonies Grow. Navigation Acts ► England views colonies as economic resource ► Mercantilism: Colonial raw materials used to make goods sold back to.
Chapter 7.1 – An American Way of Life Develops Social status in the colonies depended Social status in the colonies depended mainly on (1) wealth and occupation.
American colonists developed a tradition of liberty based on self-government, freedom of religion, and freedom of the press.
Life in America Colonial. Differences Emerge in the Colonies New patterns of life are developing in the 3 separate regions of the 13 colonies. The colonists.
Beginnings of an American Identity 5-1: Early American Culture.
Ch. 4 Section 2: Government, Religion, and Culture Main Idea: The ideals of American democracy and freedom of religion took root during the colonial period.
Life in the American Colonies
Road to the Revolution Early American Culture. Women and the Economy Women played an important part in colonial economy. Chores included raising cash.
Section 4.2: Government, Religion & Culture
Ch. 4 Section 5 Life in the Colonies
CHAPTER 4 SECTION 5 LIFE IN THE COLONIES.
Life in Colonial America
Colonial Society in the 18th Century
Culture and Society Section 3.
Early Colonial Culture
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
Early American Culture
Colonial Life in the American Colonies
4.3 Culture & Society.
Chapter 5: Life in the American Colonies
Section 2-Polling Question
Chapter 4, Lessons 3 Life in the American Colonies ( )
Becoming a United Country
New England Colonies John Winthrop- first governor of Massachusetts
The Enlightenment.
WARM-UP: Split a half sheet with a neighbor
Colonial Culture Do now: Write 5 useful facts from the video on mercantilism and triangular trade. To get credit your facts must be numbered. Today, I.
Let’s investigate 4.2 and 4.4. together!
Agricultural South -growth of cash crops tobacco, rice, indigo
Colonial Society, Education, The Great Awakening, & The Zenger Trial
Chapter 4 Life in the Colonies
5-1 Early American Culture
2.6 Colonial Society A. Society in Colonial Times
3 November 2014 Do now: If you could, how would you change America’s education system? You don’t need to write it down, but you’ll need to volunteer.
Colonial Culture How the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening changed people’s views about the world in the 1700s.
Life in the Colonies Fast population growth Life was fragile
presented in G-SPRITE FORMAT
Lesson 5.1 “Early American Culture”
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5 Crisis in the Colonies

Lesson 1 Life in the colonies

I. Colonial Society Colonists had more social equality than people in England. In England, your opportunities were based on birth B. In colonies, your birth and wealth still determined your social status 1. Gentry- top of society a. Wealthy planters, Merchants, Ministers, Lawyers, Royal officials b. could afford to dress in the latest fashions from England 2. Middle Class- middle of society. a. Farmers, skilled crafts workers, and trades people b. Made up 75% of the population

4. Slaves –worked as field slaves, house slaves and dock slaves 3. Lowest classes a. Indentured Servants- signed contracts to work without wages for 7 years. b. Farmhands c. Servants 4. Slaves –worked as field slaves, house slaves and dock slaves 5. Women a. Wives took care of households, husbands, children, and family b. In backcountry wives worked alongside the men in the fields c. City women worked outside the house as cooks, maids, nurses or seamstresses

II. Great Awakening A. Religious Movement of the 1730s and 1740s B. John Edwards started the Awakening in the colonies 1. Edwards preached of the sweetness and beauty of God. 2. George Whitefield preached for sinners to repent. C. Caused new churches to spring up after people left old churches D. Forced the colonists to be more tolerant of different beliefs E. Believers felt free to challenge the crown when liberties were at stake F. Thought differently about their political rights and government.

III. Education in the Colonies A. Massachusetts was the first to set up public schools. 1. Public School- schools supported by taxes. 2. Rich and poor children allowed to receive an education 3. 50 or more families hire a schoolteacher. 100 or more build grammar school to prep for college B. Middle and Southern colonies had private schools. 1. Wealthy families could afford to send their kids 2. In the South, wealthy planters hired tutors, private teachers to educate their kids C. Apprentices- worked for a master to learn a trade or craft. D. Dame Schools- Private schools run by women in their homes for girls.

IV. Spread of Ideas A. Enlightenment- the spread of ideas about human reasoning and the scientific method. 1. John Locke, a philosopher from England, wrote many things that were popular in the colonies. 2. The better educated in the colonies began to pick up on these ideas from having the time and reading books from Europe. B. News papers started popping up in all colonies. 1. Boston News-Letter 1704 -1st weekly newspaper in the colonies 2. With the news, the ideas about freedom of press spread. a. John Peter Zenger of the Weekly Journal ,NYC, put on trial for libel. b. Libel-act of publishing a statement that my unjustly damage a person’s reputation.