FINAL EXAM REVIEW! Reminders: Homework: Focus Activity:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Are You Smarter Than the Social Studies STAAR
Advertisements

ExplorersColonies Colonial Government Native Americans Grab Bag
Colonial History Geographic diversity and the political, economic, social life of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies Colonial History.
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
HISTORY STANDARD TWO (a): Students will master the basic research skills necessary to conduct an independent investigation of historical phenomena. HISTORY.
The Colonies Develop Chapter 4.
England’s beginning of a new colony in North America Many reasons for England wanting to start a new colony They wanted to find _________ If they could.
United States Section 2. Early History of the United States Native American tribes varied depending on the natural resources available to them When The.
$100 $300 $500 $200 $100 $500 $300 $500 $100 $500 $200 $400 $100 $400 $200 $500 $100 $400 $200 $300 $200 $400 Causes Of Exploration Explorers Effects.
Exploration & Colonization Test Review
13 Colonies Notes The New England Colonies
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
The English 13 colonies ( )
Miss Springborn Team 6 Social Studies. What would make you want to leave your homeland and travel across the unknown ocean to a strange land??
Jeopardy PeopleColonies IColonies II Colony Names Etc… Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
COLONIES REVIEW NOTES. ENGLISH Roanoke The English Wanted To Provide New Markets and Raw Materials for English Industry The English Wanted To Provide.
AHSGE History I. What colony was the least tolerant of religious diversity?
New Spain New France New Netherlands Jamestown and Plymouth Native Americans
This Is…. JEOPARDY Final Jeopardy Winner? ExplorationNative Americans Colonization Colonial Life A Revolution is Coming
 What region was claimed by England on the North American continent?
■Essential Question: –What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? ■Warm-Up.
Exploration & Colonization
A major historical era in U.S. History. The first English colonies were along the Atlantic coast. The Appalachian Mountains to the west served as the.
1. What was the first ATTEMPT to colonize in America? Roanoke.
Chpt 16: Explorers, Traders & Settlers Learning Objectives: Explain how Christopher Columbus came to the Americas Identify Spanish conquistadors & the.
European Nations Settle North America Chapter 4 Section 2.
Colonial Regions. The Three Regions  New England Colonies  Middle Colonies  Southern Colonies.
Chapter 4 Test Review. When was New Spain formed?  *Use the timeline on p *
CHAPTER 12 LESSON 3 Exploration and Worldwide trade.
How to earn 3 or more stars 1) enter the room silently=1 star 2) keep eyes on teacher /board=2 stars 3) participate by raising hand= 3 stars 4) leave room.
The Age of Discovery. European Exploration (God, Glory, and Gold) Demand for gold, spices, and natural resources in Europe Support for the diffusion of.
Settlements in North America Calhoun Fourth Grade.
CHAPTER 3: THE ENGLISH COLONIES EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION.
THE GROWTH OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
Original 13 Colonies.
APUSH Monday 08/22/2016 – Tuesday 08/23/2016
An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion
Exploration.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
European Nations Settle North America
LEARNING ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS
Teotihuacan, Mexico.
Jeopardy 36 Squares Start.
Many Cultures Meet Chapter 1 Section 1.
European Exploration of North America
Reminders: Unit: English Colonization Focus Activity:  Happy Friday!
Reasons for European Exploration
Unit: Social Sciences, Geography, and Native Americans
Jeopardy.
CHAPTER 3: the English colonies
New England Colonies: Settled – to practice religious freedom Industry – lumber, shipbuilding, international trade Culture – small towns, small family.
Exploring North America
America: The Story of US – 13 Colonies
The North American Colonies 5. Plantation 6. Cash crop 7. Iroquois 8
An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
History, Geography, Government, Economy, and Culture.
The Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe & the Americas
European Colonies in the Americas
Unit 1.1/ History Alive Textbook Ch. 2,3,4 Flash Cards
Jeopardy Colony Names People Colonies I Colonies II Etc… Q $100 Q $100
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
The 13 Original Colonies.
The Struggle for North America
Warm-Up (9/27).
Exploration and Worldwide trade
England’s beginning of a new colony in North America
AHSGE History I.
Aim: How did geography impact the settlement of the New World?
Unit: Social Sciences, Geography, and Native Americans
Presentation transcript:

FINAL EXAM REVIEW! Reminders: Homework: Focus Activity: Take out review packets Homework: Complete pages 9-17 in packet Study for Review Quiz #2 Monday! Focus Question: How can I do excellent on the final exam? Friday, June 7th, 2019 Happy National Donut Day!  Reminders: Extra help EVERY MORNING next week (except Weds) @ 7:15

Unit 1 How does WHERE we live affect HOW we live? Geography, Social Sciences, Native Americans How does WHERE we live affect HOW we live?

photographs Examples of primary sources include: historical documents, ______________________, _________, and ___________________________. photographs diaries letters

Primary Sources Diaries Engravings Letters Pictures

The time period is This primary source is an engraving Causes of the Revolutionary War Paul Revere’s engraving of the BOSTON MASSACRE! Patriots! Redcoats!

The primary source is a political cartoon The time period is King Andrew the First (artist unknown) a political cartoon The time period is The Age of Jackson veto Constitution

John Gast’s painting “American Progress” The primary source is a painting The time period is Westward Expansion John Gast’s painting “American Progress” telegraph wire railroads Forty-niners

Native American Cultures of North America

How did their environment affect the shelter they built? Southwest Indians How did their environment affect the shelter they built? Hot, dry climate. They built homes made of adobe sandstone, which kept them cool.

Southwest Indians How did their environment affect the foods they ate? They grew corn by preserving water through irrigation systems

Southwest Indians How did their environment affect the kind of culture they developed? They built irrigation systems to grow crops and performed rain dances.

Plains Indians How did their environment affect the shelter they built? They used teepees made of buffalo hide as shelter since they were easy to transport

Plains Indians How did their environment affect the foods they ate? They used the buffalo for all of their resources

Plains Indians How did their environment affect the kind of culture they developed? Buffalo was their source for food, shelter, tools weapons and clothing. Led a nomadic lifestyle.

Eastern Woodland Indians How did their environment affect the shelter they built? They built longhouses out of wood from the surrounding forests.

Eastern Woodland Indians How did their environment affect the foods they ate? They hunted and gathered from the forests. They planted crops (the Three Sisters)

Eastern Woodland Indians How did their environment affect the kind of culture they developed? They had close, tight-knit communities centered around the longhouses

Made up of different parts (tribes/states)

Unit 2 Exploration WHY do people explore?

After the Crusades end, Europeans began trading with Asia. Columbus believed it was possible to circumnavigate the globe, so he asked King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain to fund a trip west to get to Asia. Columbus encountered the Americas in October 1492, thinking he had arrived in Asia. This event becomes a turning point in history as Europeans began to settle, trade, search for gold, and spread Christianity in the Americas.

The Columbian Exchange POSITIVE EFFECTS   For Native Americans: Europeans introduce animals like horses and chickens and some new foods to the Native Americans For Europeans: Native Americans introduce new crops like tobacco, corn, beans, squash, and potatoes to Europeans. NEGATIVE EFFECTS Native American civilizations destroyed by Europeans. Natives die from diseases carried by Europeans or become slaves.

SPANISH Spanish conquistadors like Pizarro and Cortez destroy the Inca and Aztec civilizations. -Native Americans are killed in wars, die from disease, and are enslaved. - The Spanish set up colonies stretching from South America to present-day California. The Laws of the Indies divide Spanish colonists into social classes. DUTCH -Peter Minuit purchased the island of Manhattan from Native Americans. The Dutch called their settlement New Amsterdam. -Peter Stuyvesant became governor and eventually lost control of New Amsterdam and the colony of New Netherland to the English. -The English renamed the colony New York.

  FRENCH Formed a military and economic alliance with the Native Americans - The French established many trading posts along the St. Lawrence River and Ohio River Valley. ENGLISH - Established the first permanent colony in North America: Jamestown. - Established the first representative government in Jamestown. This was called the House of Burgesses. - Many English (Puritans) travel to America to gain religious freedom. Pilgrims sail on the Mayflower and establish the colony of Plymouth. -England establishes 13 colonies along the Atlantic Coast and uses the colonies to gain raw materials to profit England. This was known as mercantilism.

How does WHERE we live affect HOW we live? Unit 3 English Colonization How does WHERE we live affect HOW we live?

Good soil, mild climate. Longer growing season Region Geography Economy   New England Colonies Rocky soil (poor farmland) and long winters (short growing season) Lumber, fishing, trading, whaling, shipbuilding. Middle Colonies Good soil, mild climate. Longer growing season “Breadbasket colonies”- wheat was the main cash crop Southern Colonies Very warm climate and long growing season. Plantations produced cash crops such as rice, tobacco, and indigo. Cotton becomes important in 1800s. Economy relied on labor from indentured servants and African slaves.