6Y Wednesday Early Battles of the Revolution

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Revolution Begins The Big Idea

Advertisements

Causes of the Revolution

The Revolution Begins The Big Idea The tensions between the colonies and Great Britain led to armed conflict. 8.1.

U.S. History Beginnings to Chapter 4 Section 1

The Colonies Unite Chapter 8.

Topic 26. Closing Boston Harbor was the final straw for some colonists. Leaders gathered and discussed what to do. Results – Continue boycotting British.

Chapter 3 Section 1 The Revolution Begins.

REVOLUTIONARY BEGINNINGS AND THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

Thursday, Nov Update your table of contents DateTitle Entry # 11/4Boston Massacre written Primary Source 50 11/4Boston Massacre OPTIC 51 11/7 Colonial.

The American Revolution The Revolution Begins The First Continental Congress The First Continental Congress meets in September 1774 in Philadelphia.

Chapter 7.1 The Revolution Begins…Part 2 After Battle of Lexington – Minutemen ran to Concord to help defend the armory. Holding place for weapons to be.

Revolutionary War The Revolution Begins. Section Objectives: * How did the First Continental Congress and the fighting at Lexington and Concord affect.

Jump Start Complete the following sentences: The Proclamation of 1763 is fair/unfair because... The Stamp Act was fair/unfair because... The Quartering.

The French and Indian War This was a war between England and the French over the control of North America. This war is fought over the course of seven.

American Revolution begins!. First Continental Congress October 1744~12 colonies ( not Georgia) sent representatives to Philadelphia First Continental.

The American Revolution Begins. First Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia of colonial delegates in stopped trade with Britain and alerted.

CHAPTER 4: “The American Revolution”

Revolution Begins. 1 St Continental Congress -Committees of Correspondence had been communicating with other colonies -militias begin to form -minutemen.

American History Chapter 3: The American Revolution Section 2: The Revolution Begins.

The First Phase of the War for Independence 2 nd Left Page: What do you think happened after the battles of Lexington and Concord?

The American Revolution What were the Colonists Thinking?

Essential Question: How and why did the Revolutionary War begin?

1. List and describe two of the taxes placed on the colonies 2. List and describe two ways the colonists resisted the actions of the British government.

CHAPTER 4 SECTION 1 Revolution Begins.

CH 4 Section 1 Colonial Times. The Stamp Act (1765) The colonists declared that Parliament could not tax them because they were not represented in Parliament.

S TUDY G UIDE. Boycott- the refuse to buy goods from a person or place.

By: Gina Garcia. 1 st Continental Congress The First Continental Congress was held on September 5, 1774, and lasted until October 26, It was held.

King George III did not listen to the protests of the colonists. More and more colonists wanted independence. These people were called patriots.

4.1 The Revolution Begins. Central Ideas = Main Ideas 1.The First Continental Congress demanded certain rights from Great Britain. 2.Armed Conflict between.

Colonial Resistance and Rebellion

Chapter 5 Road to Revolution.

6Y Monday The Revolution Begins

The Revolution Begins 4-2

The American Revolution 1775 to 1783

Chapter 4 Section 1: The Revolution Begins

First Continental Congress

Agenda Stamp Map and Timeline Go over Timeline

Revolution Begins.

6Y Tuesday The War Begins

Lexington, Concord, and Bunker Hill

The American Revolution Begins

The Revolution Begins Chapter 7 - Section 1.

THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION Colonists start to organize and communicate

Ch 6.3 – 6.4 Road Leading to War/ Declaring our Independence

American Revolution (April July 1776)

The Boston Massacre.

American revolution early battles

THE SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE

Colonial Resistance and Rebellion

The American Revolution

Revolution Starts.

6X Wednesday The War Begins

6X Monday The Revolution Begins

The Revolution Begins Chapter 4 Section 1.

American Revolution (April July 1776)

The Revolution Begins The Tensions between the Colonies and Great Britain led to Armed Conflict in 1775.

Revolution Begins.

United States History 8 Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 1

Section 2: Declaring Independence

You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.

Road to Revolution: Part 2

Chapter 7, Lesson 4 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.

Analyze the political cartoon. 1) What is the cartoon showing?

Ch.3 The American Revolution Section1 – The Revolution Begins

Chapter 7, Lesson 4 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.

The American Revolution

6X Thursday Early Battles of the Revolution

The Revolution Begins Chapter 7, Section 1

Chapter 7, Lesson 4 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.

The American Revolution

Presentation transcript:

6Y 02-08-2017 Wednesday Early Battles of the Revolution Objective: Describe the early battles of the American Revolution. No Chromebooks today. Agenda: Prayer DO Now: Why did the First Continental Congress meet? What was accomplished at this gathering? Why did the Second Continental Congress meet? What was accomplished at this gathering? Discuss Do Now Go over timeline, collect timeline Pop quiz on chapter 4.1 Go over quiz Preview Chapter 4.2 Homework: Copy the main ideas and big idea from chapter 4.2 into your notes. Copy and define key terms and people into your notes.

Why did the First Continental Congress meet Why did the First Continental Congress meet? What was accomplished at this gathering? Why did the Second Continental Congress meet? What was accomplished at this gathering? First Continental Congress Second Continental Congress Why they met: Colonial leaders were angry and worried about how the British were treating the colonists. There were fighting (Boston Massacre) and unfair laws (Intolerable Acts) Because King George the III ignored the Declaration of Rights. Accomplishments: - boycott – stop trade with England Told colonies to prepare volunteer armies (militia) Wrote Declaration of Rights – asking the king for their rights – 10 resolutions They did not want war or to be separated from Great Britain. They decided to meet again if King George III didn’t respond to the Declaration of Rights. - Formed a Continental Army = put all the soldiers from all the colonies together. Made George Washington leader of the Continental Army. Asked the King one more time for peace – letter of peace – Olive Branch Petition.

Timeline Answer Key Spring 1774 – The Intolerable Acts were passed by Britain to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party. October 1774 – The First Continental Congress met to discuss the Intolerable Acts and the strained relationship with Great Britain. April 1775 – The Battle of Lexington and Concord happened when Minutemen ambushed Redcoats who were on their way to Concord to seize weapons and arrest Patriot leaders. May 1775 – The Second Continental Congress met because King George the III refused the petition for more rights (Declaration of Rights) from the First Continental Congress. They made a Continental Army but also sent a request for peace (The Olive Branch Petition) to King George III. June 1775 – The Battle of Bunker Hill happened when Patriot forces fought against British forces who had to fight their way uphill. Patriots were forced to retreat because they ran out of ammunition, but they were able to take down over 1,000 British soldiers. March 1776 – Dorchester Heights – Washington took command of the army and pointed cannons at the sleeping British from the top of Nook’s Hill.