“Journal of a 12 year old boy”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to... A Game of Xs and Os Scoreboard X O Click Here if X Wins Click Here if O Wins.
Advertisements

TRANSPORTATION By: Natalie Doornheim, Alec Lanza, Jenna Ribecca, Isabel Tolentino.
With your host Mr. Bass ! Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
SS4E1: The students will give examples of technological advancements and their impact on business productivity during the development of the United States.
WHICH PRESIDENT PURCHASED LOUISIANA and WHY ??. THOMAS JEFFERSON Because he wanted to gain control of New Orleans to use the port to ship American goods.
Unit 5-A New Country Lesson 31: Moving West.
Americans Move Westward
Chapter 10: Section Two – Westward Bound (1)
Show What You Know! Westward Expansion The Oregon Trail
The first census of the United States was taken in 1790, then the population of America was around 4 million people, and most of these individuals lived.
SECTION 2 WESTWARD BOUND CHAPTER 10 GROWTH AND EXPANSION.
Westward Expansion: Geographic and Economic Factors SOL USI.8b: The student will demonstrate knowledge of westward expansion and reform in America from.
Chapter 11, Lesson 1 ACOS #10 : Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the.
Transportation Revolution. Definition Transportation Revolution: when steam power, trains, canals, roads, and bridges became new and expansive forms of.
STEAM BOAT WILLIE AND THE GRAND CANAL The development of Steam boats and the Canal System Copy what is in GREEN!
By: Ali Sullivan. What is the Transportation Revolution?  It was a rapid growth in the speed and convenience of transportation.  It helped business.
1800’s- The Transportation Revolution What was the Transportation Revolution?
Louisiana Purchase  In 1803, during the first term of Thomas Jefferson’s presidency, the United States gained the Louisiana Purchase from France. The.
Why did the U.S. build roads & canals in the early 1800s? To improve transportation for westward settlement & speed up the flow of goods to improve business.
By Jordan Zabroski. The Transportation Revolution was a period of time where steam power, railroads, canals, roads, and bridges emerged as new forms of.
Census: official count of the population First census of U.S. (1791): 4 million people Second census (1820): 10 million people Major movement west of.
EQ: What marks the beginning of. the Industrial Revolution in the
Jeopardy $100 T/F T/F & Short Answer $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100.
The Transportation Revolution Steam Power: 1807: Robert Fulton invents the steamship Impact: Water travel and shipping becomes easier, faster.
Between 1801 and 1861 exploration was encouraged as America underwent vast _____________________ and settlement. The first addition was the Louisiana Purchase.
The Industrial Revolution – Day 2
Causes of the Industrial Revolution: Transportation
The Transportation Revolution
Westward Expansion.
Inventions and Innovations of the Industrial Revolution
Westward Bound.
Section 2 (Westward Bound)
The Transportation Revolution
Bell Ringer 4/15 How did the Industrial Revolution indirectly help cause the Civil War? How did the Industrial Revolution change the labor force (people.
Westward Expansion: Geographic and Economic Factors
Click here for Final Jeopardy
Unit 5.1: Era of Good Feelings
Lesson 3- The Industrial Revolution
The Oregon Trail.
Westward Expansion Introduction PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Geographic and Economic Motivators… By: Kristin Witt
Chapter 12 Section 2 MOVING WEST.
SOL 8b & 8c Notes Essential Questions:
Inventions that changed america
America establishes its boundaries
Transportation Revolution
Unit 5: American Nationalism. - Early Industry: Transportation
FINISH COMMON STOPS START
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200
Pack Your Wagon Oregon Trail Activity.
Growth and Movement Why?
Geographic and economic factors that influenced westward movement.
Geographic and Economic Factors That Influenced Westward Movement
Warm-Up pg. 92 (5) Tell me about the Indian Removal Act
Warm-Up (3/5).
Westward Expansion
Westward Bound Section Two.
The Role of Independence in Westward Expansion
12.2 Moving West pp
12.2 Moving West pp
What do we know? How do we transport people and goods today?
Chapter 12 Section 2 Moving West
Unit: The Industrial Revolution
Roads: Transportation Revolution
Week 1 Vocabulary Context
Coach Kuntz United States History
Westward Bound Section 2.
Westward Expansion.
Aim: How did Transportation effect the growth of the United States?
Americans Move Westward
Presentation transcript:

“Journal of a 12 year old boy” Westward Expansion “Mr. Fulton’s Journey” “Journal of a 12 year old boy” “The Story of Sequoya” “Going West” Vocabulary 10 10 10 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 30 30 30 30 30 Jeopardy

What were the people who moved west called? Question: Going West #1 What were the people who moved west called?

How did the Morgan’s travel west? Question: Going West #2 How did the Morgan’s travel west?

What difficulties did the Morgan’s have on their trip? Question: Going West #3 What difficulties did the Morgan’s have on their trip?

What did Robert Fulton invent? Question: Mr. Fulton #1 What did Robert Fulton invent?

Question: Mr. Fulton #2 What was the advantage of a boat powered by steam rather than by people or wind?

How did Fulton’s steamboat affect, or change, westward expansion? Question: Mr. Fulton #3 How did Fulton’s steamboat affect, or change, westward expansion?

What is the name of the most famous canal in the U.S? Question: 12 yr old boy #1 What is the name of the most famous canal in the U.S?

What was the canal used for? Question: 12 yr old boy #2 What was the canal used for?

How did the Erie Canal increase westward expansion? Question: 12 yr old boy #3 How did the Erie Canal increase westward expansion?

What did Sequoyah invent? Question: Sequoyah #1 What did Sequoyah invent?

What does communication mean? Question: Sequoyah #2 What does communication mean?

Question: Sequoyah #3 Why did Sequoyah feel that writing down the Cherokee language was important?

What does transport mean? Question: Vocabulary #1 What does transport mean?

Question: Vocabulary #2 What is a wagon train?

A trip or journey can also be called a… Question: Vocabulary #3 A trip or journey can also be called a…

Going West#1 Answer: Pioneers

Covered Wagons on the Oregon Trail Going West #2 Answer: Covered Wagons on the Oregon Trail

Going West#3 Answer: Their wagon broke; they lost their oxen; the weather was bad; had to cross a river; their dad got sick

Mr. Fulton #1 Answer: A steamboat

Mr. Fulton #2 Answer: -It could move faster -It was cheaper -It was not dependent on the weather

The steamboat was faster and cheaper for moving people and goods. Answer: Mr. Fulton #3 The steamboat was faster and cheaper for moving people and goods.

12 yr old boy #1 Answer: The Erie Canal

Boats could travel to cities to transport goods. 12 year old boy #2 Answer: Boats could travel to cities to transport goods.

12 yr old boy #3 Answer: Boats transported freight and people faster and farther west. It cost less.

A writing system for his tribe. Sequoyah #1 Answer: A writing system for his tribe.

To share ideas by talking, listening, reading, writing, and movements Sequoyah #2 Answer: To share ideas by talking, listening, reading, writing, and movements

Sequoyah #3 Answer: He wanted people to understand their culture and customs. He cared about his culture.

To carry or move from one place to another Vocabulary #1 Answer: To carry or move from one place to another

A line of covered wagons. Vocabulary #2 Answer: A line of covered wagons.

Vocabulary #3 Answer: Voyage