8Y Friday Lincoln Douglas Debates

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lincoln-Douglas Debates: Video (2:13)
Advertisements

abolitionists popular sovereignty Kansas-Nebraska Act Bleeding Kansas
Kansas-Nebraska Act Divide unorganized territory into two territories: Kansas and Nebraska Settlers living in territories decide slavery by popular sovereignty.
Chapter 17 Road to the Civil War. Section 1 Settling Differences Regions Grow Further Apart What were the sections of the U.S? What did the Missouri compromise.
Think about it… Take 5 minutes to answer the questions on your desk!
1. 1.Introduction : Background of North and South, Definition of major topic, Thesis ( At least 5 sentences) 2.First Body Paragraph : Sub-topic to support.
Chapter Summary Section 1: Growing Tensions Over Slavery
Causes of the Civil War Tensions are Heating up in Congress.
The Election of 1860 Secessionitis. Focus Question Explain whether you should support a candidate from your party whom you disagree with.
Political Cartoons. What should a Political Cartoon have? It should be about a current topic It should use symbolism It should express an opinion or a.
Warm-Up Setup Notebook in the following manner : (5mins) 1.On page _23_ in your notebook, write the title Chap 15 Flow Map 2.On page _23A_, write the title.
Bell Ringer  Who was Stephen Douglas?  Why was he important to the politics of slavery?  Take out your homework (#3 on page 331) to be checked in.
Civil War Project Choices to Demonstrate Unit Mastery 1.Work with a group of classmates to present a class debate on whether the South should secede. 2.Write.
Would you help a fugitive slave escape to freedom even though it was against the law to do so? Why or why not?
Chapter 18, Section 3. Political Divisions. The Republican Party became the party dedicated to stopping the spread of slavery.
Murky Monday, January 12, 2015 Take your seat Take out your notebook
Political Cartoons. What are political cartoon? Political cartoons are drawings that express views on important political or social issues. Political.
Slavery Economics Politics.  Denmark Vessey 1822  Nat Turner  Wilmot Proviso  Frederick Douglas  Popular Sovereignty  Compromise of 1850  Uncle.
Chapter 15: A Divided Nation Section 1: The Debate over Slavery
UNIT 10 (PART 2) REVIEW GAME. What is Popular Sovereignty? The Debate Over Slavery.
The Gathering Storm Chapter 15 Lecture Outline © 2013 W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
Causes of the Civil War Mr. Kitchin 8 th Grade Social Studies Main Menu.
Secessionitis. Explain whether you should support a candidate from your party whom you disagree with.
Algebra 1 Foundations, pg 150 Focus Question How do you write inequalities?  You can use the symbol ______________ to compare two expressions.  Students.
Take out a blank piece of paper. Abolitionists Draw a picture of an abolitionist. Pay attention to detail as best you can.
MATH 6 – Monday, December 7 Objective: I will be able to use Unit 6 math lessons to correctly answer review questions. HOMEWORK: 1) Study for Test Reminders:
Warm Up You will be given 5 minutes to answer the following: In a 5-7 sentence paragraph, explain what the Missouri Compromise did After 5 minutes, students.
Chapter 15 Test Review Notes.
DBQ Causes of the Civil War Due: November 30, 2016
Lincoln/Douglas Debates before 1858.
AP3 You will have 5 minutes for each page to review the Applied Practice questions with your group. Use this as an opportunity to have meaningful dialogue.
Slavery Dominates Politics
Warm Up You will be given 5 minutes to complete the following: Read the passage titled, “The Kansas-Nebraska Act” on page 431. In your own words, describe.
Create Your Own Political Cartoon!
Jeopardy Hosted by Mr. Reakes.
Business Reading homework due Dred Scott Amistad
Applying the Principles
Call to action, slogan, or closing statement
February 7 – Twain Introduction
1850s - Key events leading to war
PART 3.
Chapter 7 POLITICAL MACHINES GROUP Work (3 or less) 30 POINTS
Reconstruction Political Cartoons.
The Road to War I. Kansas-Nebraska Act 1. Senator Stephen A. Douglas
Missouri Compromise, 1820.
What details, symbols, actions, and words do you see in this political cartoon that make you think about what is happening? 1.3A.
8X Monday Transportation Revolution
Sectional Conflict.
Monday Top half Evaluate the expression with p = 20. 2(9 – 4p) – 6 172
The Compromise Missouri Compromise (1820)
The Road to War I. Kansas-Nebraska Act 1. Senator Stephen A. Douglas
Planter’s Northern Bride source
Dred Scott.
North vs. South Not Just Slavery.
8X Thursday Changes in Working Life
Terms and People Wilmot Proviso – 1846 amendment to an appropriations bill which called for a ban on slavery in any territory gained from the Mexican-American.
DBQ #2 Issues.
Political Divisions Chapter 18 - Section 3.
Divisive Politics of Slavery
8Y Monday Transportation Revolution
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
7X Tuesday Trouble in Kansas
8X Tuesday Objective: Describe political developments in the US that led to Civil War. Agenda: Do Now: Explain the rise of the Republican Party.
The Civil War (Power Sort)
APUSH U.S. History Civil War.
What every student should know to pass the U.S. History EOC. Goal 3
Hello: Welcome back! Take out your ISN.
“Tragic Prelude” Why is “Tragic Prelude” an appropriate title for this painting? Review your notes from yesterday and think back to what we discussed.
8X Monday Objectives: Cite the main ideas of the debate over slavery and states' rights; explain how they resulted in major political compromises.
Presentation transcript:

8Y 01-13-2017 Friday Lincoln Douglas Debates Objective: Evaluate the Dred Scott Decision and the Lincoln Douglas Debates. Agenda: Prayer Do Now: Go over page 492 #1-4 all Political Cartoon Create a political cartoon on the Lincoln Douglas Debate or Dred Scott Decision. HW: Finish political cartoon and Quiz on Monday

What is a political cartoon? An image that expresses a specific opinion about a political matter.

Kansas Nebraska Act – Popular Sovereignty

Create A Political Cartoon Evaluate the Lincoln Douglas Debates or the Dred Scott Decision. Come up with a specific statement you’d like to express about it. Write a 6 sentence paragraph to explain your opinion. Brainstorm images symbols that will help you express this opinion(s). Draw it out.