Warm Up – January 29 Answer the following questions on a post it:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The War for Independence Chapter 4. Events that lead to the War The French and Indian War (1754) created debt for the English. The British wanted colonists.
Advertisements

Aim: Why did the colonists write the Declaration of Independence?
The American Revolution Review Questions. What Enlightenment ideas helped inspire the American Revolution?
Thought of the Day Provide 5 facts describing the video “No More Kings.”
British Economic Policies in the Colonies
The Road to Revolution. Warm up: Use your knowledge of the 13 colonies to answer the following questions for both photographs pictured below.What regions.
Last Type 2 Reading Quiz What was the response of most Americans to the increased militancy of the anti-war movement?
+ Causes of the Revolution Social Studies Unit 5 Lesson 3.
Constitution of 1787: Philosophical Underpinnings by Emily Flynn and Harry the Hedgehog.
John Locke’s Contribution to American Democracy
Declaration of Independence. Why did this come up? no taxation without representation! Thomas Paine’s Common Sense – break away from Great Britain because.
The American Revolution
Common Sense and the Declaration of Independence.
Thomas Paine Common Sense
Independence Beginnings of Independence Revolutionary.
09/17 Bellringer 9/17 Bellringer: Based on this word cloud, hypothesize THREE major themes present in the Declaration of Independence?
UNIT 1 REVIEW GAME British Gov - Enlightenment Colonial Period Revolutionary Period Declaration of Independence Articles.
Treaty of Paris 1763 Proclamation of 1763 salutary neglect French & Indian War (TCI ch.5) Boston Massacre & Tea Party Acts of Parliament purpose of the.
4-2 Declaring Independence Pages
American Revolution By 1750 British Empire included 13 colonies along the Eastern coast of North America. In 1776, the colonies declared their independence.
The American Revolution The Causes. Key Question: Why did the 13 American Colonies leave their colonial power; England?
The Declaration of Independence
Th e Second Continental Congress Lesson 5.4 Outline.
By J. A. Sacco By J. A. Sacco.   As the colonies began to become more independent in the late 1600’s and early 1700s, during the period of “Salutary.
The Revolutionary Era Patrick Henry Paul Revere Sam Adams.
THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION THE COLONIAL PERIOD. BASIS OF AMERICAN COLONIES Agricultural based life style  Provides stable food for colonists Triangle Trade.
EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics History. Supreme Law of the Land What is the Supreme Law of the Land? 
The Roots of Constitutional Government. Terms Continental Congress -group of colonial leaders who debated and implemented action plans regarding the colonists’
Chapters 6 – 8 Review. French and Indian War  1754: Albany Plan of Union  1754 – 1763: 7 Years War  1763: 4 HUGE EVENTS!  End of French and Indian.
EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics
Instructions for using this template.
The Enlightenment & its influence on the Declaration of Independence
British influences on America American Revolution Part II
Chapter 6 – 8 Review.
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.
Coming of Independence
By 1750, the American colonists were loyal British citizens with autonomous, self-governing colonial assemblies and a thriving trade connection with England.
Review! Review! Review! What is the difference between socialism and communism? What is the difference between a representative democracy and a direct.
Colonial influences on the Constitution
The Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation
Important Questions For Today’s Lecture
Influences on American Government
British Rule the Colonies to Rebellion
UNIT 2 VOCABULARY—SOL 4.
The Declaration of Independence
Thomas Paine Paine would later be arrested in France for not supporting the execution of Louis XVI in James Monroe would later see to his release.
Declaration of Independence
The Road to Revolution: ( ).
Unit 2 Review Game REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
Civics EOC State Exam Review Part IV
Plantations, Cash Crops, and Slavery
Essential Information US History
Britain Imposes New Regulations on the American Colonists
Questions 1) How would being far away from Great Britain be a problem for the colonists? How did this fact led to the American Revolution? 2) How did.
Review for Enlightenment test
Why did America declare independence?
Colonial Developments
The Age of Enlightenment
Intellectual Influences on the American Revolution
American Revolution War Summary Chart.
Warm Up – January 28 Answer the following questions on a post-it: 1. How did the House of Burgesses in Jamestown and the Mayflower Compact in Plymouth.
Changes in Parliament.
John Locke’s Contribution to American Democracy
Warm Up – January 24 Answer the following questions on a post it:
The Roots of American Democracy OR………………………………. How did we get here??
NOTES: Americans Revolt!!
Review #1: Foundations of America
Warm Up – December 20 Unit 1 Review - Answer the following questions on a post it: Explain the differences between a citizen, alien, refugee and immigrant.
WARM UP – February 23 ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS IN YOUR NOTES:
Warm Up – May 23 Unit 1 Review - Answer the following questions on a post it: Explain the differences between a citizen, alien, refugee and immigrant.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up – January 29 Answer the following questions on a post it: 1. Describe two things a “good” citizen does 2. What are the four functions that a government serves? 3. Describe the difference between a monarchy, a representative democracy and a oligarchy. 4. How did John Locke influence the Declaration of Independence? 5. What did Thomas Paine argue was “common sense?”

TOD – January 29 Answer the following questions on the same post-it as the warm up: 1. What is salutary neglect? What is mercantilism? 2. What was the Proclamation Act of 1763? 3. For what reasons did the British start taxing the colonists? 4. How did John Locke influence the Declaration of Independence? 5. Describe the four parts of the Declaration of Independence?