Declaration of Independence

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Declaration of Independence
Advertisements

28 29.
The Declaration of independence
Social Studies Chapter 2
Declaration of Independence Social Studies PRIDE Lesson Tuesday
“The Declaration of Independence” by Thomas Jefferson Guided Reading Questions (blue questions, Comprehension Check) pgs Blue Questions pgs.
The Declaration of Independence
Excerpts from The Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence Translations. Excerpt 1: “When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political.
Chapter 12 Declaration of Independence Paraphrasing in our Own Words Fill the notes in for the appropriate excerpt. Use your social studies book to match.
Declaration of Independence Major Ideas/Breakdown.
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
The Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson would write one of the most powerful documents in American History, explaining why we wanted to break.
John Locke and the Declaration of Independence. John Locke British philosopher Wrote very influential works such as: –An Essay Concerning Human.
9/16 Focus: 9/16 Focus: – Great Britain’s 13 colonies in North America, inspired by Enlightenment ideas, declared their independence in Do Now: Do.
Colonial Resistance and Rebellion Goal: Describe the Enlightenment and the rise of democratic ideas in the US. Objective: Learn the causes of colonial.
LEQ: Why did many Colonist favor independence?
The Declaration of Independence
A Nation declares independence
The Declaration of Independence
Aim #5: The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
8-2.3 Explain the roles of South Carolinians in the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. The events surrounding the American Revolution transformed.
Declaration of Independence PowerPoint
Engage: Jesse Watters and US History
Ch:6 The American Revolution
The Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence
Breaking Down the Declaration of Independence
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Writing Your Own Declaration of Independence
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
9/11 Focus: Great Britain’s 13 colonies in North America, inspired by Enlightenment ideas, declared their independence in Do Now: What was an enlightened.
The American Revolution
Independence to the Constitution
The Declaration of Independence Written by Thomas Jefferson, signed July 4th, 1776 Read ONLY the Preamble Discuss the information from the 1st paragraph.
Essential Question: Why did the Founders write the Declaration of Independence? I CAN: Analyze primary source documents to determine whether the Founders.
Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence
Ideas Behind the Revolution
The ideas of John Locke New ideas about the rights of people and their relationship to their ruler Self-government Challenged Church’s authority Social.
Declaring Independence
Breaking Down the Declaration Lesson 4
Early Government ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: Why do people form Governments? Why are the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights important to American history?
Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson
The Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
Thomas Paine – American colonist and author of Common Sense
Review Notes and Primary source Activity answer key
Declaration Of Independence.
Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
Bell Work-Thursday, January 25, 2018
Success Starter: October 13
Review Parallel Structure
Warm Up Read“Revolutionary Tea” that is taped to your desk and record the answers in the warm up section of your notebook. DO NO Write on the handout!
AP Questions How did the French and Indian War alter the relationship between the British and their colonists? Evaluate the relative importance of the.
The American Revolution
Declaration of Independence PowerPoint
Declaration of Independence
Highlights: The Declaration of Independence
What was Thomas Jefferson’s central idea in the first 2 paragraphs of the “Declaration of Independence,” and what do you think he will address in.
10-6 Learning Target I can explain what the Declaration of Independence was and why the Colonists wrote it.
The Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence Declaration of Independence
Block 2 Colonial Actions & Documents Leading to the American Revolutions Here we will review the actions taken by the colonists in response to the British.
WARM UP – February 23 ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS IN YOUR NOTES:
Declaration of Independence SS.7.C.1.4
Presentation transcript:

Declaration of Independence Close Read Bellwork: Explain the purpose of the Declaration of Independence?

First Read Read part 1 (preamble) and part 2 (rights) Highlight anything that has been influenced by enlightened ideas. Circle all words that you do not understand.

In your group Come up with definitions for the words you do not understand.

Second Read Read Part 1 Paraphrase part 1 into your own words

Third read Read part 1 Summarize part 1 in less than 20 words

Declaration of Independence Grievances group activity

Part 3 of the declaration of independence are the grievances/complaints Remember: The colonists did not only want to declare independence, they wanted the world to see that their cause for rebellion was just. The list of grievances prove that the colonists were mistreated by the king. “The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these states. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world.”

Who is “He”? Many of the grievances start with “He has….” In these cases, Thomas Jefferson is referring to the king.

Activity You will, along with your group, paraphrase these grievances/complaints. I will assign different grievances/complaints to different groups. You will paraphrase these grievances/complaints into a twitter message (tweet).

Expectations Remember that each paraphrase cannot go over 140 characters. Each paraphrase must end in a #hashtag. You are expected to remain focused on the classwork and this document for the entire class If you or anyone in your group is not focused on the word your group will lose points Every individual student will turn in their work. Not one assignment for each group.

Example (I do) Grievance 1 – “He has refused his assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good…” The king refuses to let us have our own laws #nojustice

Example 2 (I do) Grievance 2 – “He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people.” The king wont let us be represented in government because we wont let him take our rights away #norepresentation

Example 3 (We do) Grievance 3 “He has obstructed the Administration of Justice, by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.” The king wont let us have our own courts, he has taken our justice #BringBackOurCourts

Activity Each group will chose FOUR grievances and summarize each of them into a tweet. Remember the hashtag And be creative

Answer the following questions 1) What is the most “Quotable” line in this document? (Something that would be put on a tombstone or tattoo) 2) Who is the primary author of this document? You may need to ask or look it up 3) What are the three main ideas the author borrowed from the John Locke? 4) From where does Government get its power? Provide evidence from the text 4) What is the purpose of each part of the document? A) Preamble B) Rights C) Complaints D) Attempts to address complaints E) Declaring independence 5) What is the overall purpose of the document? (Hint! It is more than just declaring independence)

Bellwork Analyze the political and cultural events that led to the independence of the British colonies in America. List as many reasons as you can as to why the Americans were upset with the British