Lesson: Colonial Regions U.S. History September 15 / 16, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Describe the geography and climate of the Middle Colonies.
Advertisements

The New England Colonies
Colonial America Unit 1: Notes #1 9/6/13 Mr. Welch.
The Northern, Middle, and Southern Colonies
ON A HALF SHEET OF NOTEBOOK PAPER, TRY TO NAME THE ORIGINAL 13 ENGLISH COLONIES. HINT: THEIR ALL ALONG THE EAST COAST AFTER THE WARM UP, AS A CLASS, READ.
The English Establish 13 Colonies Mrs. Kercher.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Middle Colonies, page
Middle and Southern Colonies. The Middle Colonies Settlers of the Middle Colonies, the colonies immediately to the south of New England, had a great diversity.
Chapter 3: The English Establish 13 Colonies
Words to Know Economy A system of money and all the businesses, industries, farms, and so on that help to produce, sell, or trade things of value.
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
13 Colonies Notes The New England Colonies
Pre-Class September-October. Sept. 27  I. Signing of the Mayflower Compact  II. Founding of Jamestown  III. Establishment of The Virginia House of.
Colonial Interactions U.S. HISTORY SEPTEMBER 17 / 18, 2014.
Early English Settlements. Warm-up Have students rank the following from most important to least important when starting a new community. Then discuss:
Colonial Interactions U.S. HISTORY SEPTEMBER 2 / 3, 2015.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Middle Colonies.
1 Middle Colonies (Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey) Climate was cold in winter, mild in summer. Great soil conditions for farming. Fertile.
Middle colonies Chapter 3 Lesson 3.
Later English colonies. Later English Colonies  The rest of the colonies were started by “royal families” of the king. They were called proprietary colonies.
The American Colonies Emerge Settlement of the Middle Colonies.
MIDDLE COLONIES Chapter 3 Lesson 3. BELL RINGER Separatists (Puritans) were persecuted because of their religious beliefs in England so in 1620 they decided.
Colonies ( ).
VOCAB SECTION 2-14 PURITANS KING PHILIPS WAR HALF WAY COVENANT SALEM WITCH TRIAL MASSACHUSETTS CHARTER ROGER WILLIAMS RHODE ISLAND MAYFLOWER COMPACT ROYAL.
Colonial Unit Pre-Rev EXAM Review You should study Unit Info pages 6 – 10.
EMERGING TENSIONS U.S. History September 25 / 26, 2014.
NEW ENGLAND COLONIES Chapter 3 Lesson 2. BELL RINGER  Why do you think some of the early settlers settled in North America? What happened to some of.
The Middle and Southern Colonies Chapter 2 Section 4.
The Middle Colonies. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware.
Summarize the definitions to these words on a piece of notebook paper: Primary Source: Primary sources are original materials. They are from the time period.
GQ: What were the distinguishing characteristics of the 13 colonies? begin to answethe GQ. keyword- New Englando note at least 3 bullet points.
MOTIVATIONS AND CHARACTERISTICS OF SETTLEMENT The Regions of Colonial English North America.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Middle Colonies Essential Question: How did the Middle Colonies develop and.
Ch 3 13 English Colonies $100 Who settled there? Salem Witch Trials Vocabulary Location Random $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300.
Colonial Growth U.S. HISTORY SEPTEMBER 19 / 22, 2014.
New England colonies Chapter 3 Lesson 2.
Emerging Conflicts US History September 29 / 30, 2014.
New England Colonies. Rhode Island Established in Founded by Roger Williams. Part of the New England Colonies. Founded when Williams was banished.
Religious disagreements in Britain led to divisions in the Anglican Church.
U.S. History September 23 / 24,  Objective: Students will be able to analyze the various causes and effects of slavery in the colonies by completing.
Case Study – Overview of the colonies and significance Jamestown and the New England Colonies September 5, 2014.
Why did people settle the New World?. Who do you think this picture is of? When do you think this source was created? How may this image tells more than.
Chapter 3: Vocabulary and Notes The English Colonies in North America
Chapter 2 Section 4: Middle & Southern Colonies.
The Middle Colonies Colonie s Take Root. The Middle Colonies.
CHAPTER 3: THE ENGLISH COLONIES EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION.
English Settlement of North America
Chapters 3 & 4 Test Review.
COLONIAL AMERICA The Thirteen Colonies
The Later English Colonies
Interactive Notebooks
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
The Thirteen Colonies.
Lesson 3 “Founding the Middle and Southern Colonies”
The colonists who first settled in New England came for religious reasons Religious disagreements in Britain led to divisions in the Anglican Church.
Terms and People proprietary colony – a colony created by a grant of land from a monarch to an individual or family royal colony – a colony controlled.
Chapter 3: The English Establish 13 Colonies
CHAPTER 3: the English colonies
Chapter 3.3 “Founding the Middle and Southern Colonies”
The Later English Colonies
European Settlement . Explain the development of the mid-Atlantic colonies; include the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam and subsequent English takeover,and.
13 English Colonies --New England Middle-- --Southern.
Objectives Describe the geography and climate of the Middle Colonies.
U.S. History September 9 / 10, 2014 The 13 colonies.
Objectives Describe the geography and climate of the Middle Colonies.
Pennsylvania.
Colonies Take Root.
Middle Colonies.
A Close Look at the Thirteen Colonies
Presentation transcript:

Lesson: Colonial Regions U.S. History September 15 / 16, 2014

Lesson Objective  Objective: Students will analyze the 3 Colonial regions and become experts by synthesizing information and teaching students.  Purpose: To study the colonial regions so that you can better understand the social atmosphere and development of community prior to the American War for Independence.  Standard: Students will compare lifestyles in the New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies according to race, class, and gender by utilizing one of the big 11 social studies skills.  Historical Thinking Skill: Evaluation & Synthesis

Perspectives Re-Cap  Morality:  Good, Bad, and Grey.  What is good, what is bad, and what is grey?  Historical Figures in history make decisions which they think are good. It’s up to us as historians to determine if the decisions they made are good or bad, but until that we (try to) look at things from a neutral, unbiased perspective.  The objective of historians is to look at events, documents, and histories from an UNBIASED point of view.  After we collect facts and have gathered evidence we then make an INTERPRETATION. We can then say what was right or wrong and be biased.  It is okay and is a part of HUMAN NATURE to be biased, but usually after we try and see things from both sides and consider all of the factors, then we can be biased.  Think of us as investigators, detectives, or even (social) scientists.

Warm-up – CNN Student News  Write down facts as you watch the video.  1 point = 1 correctly written fact.  I need to see at least (a minimum of) 5 facts.  Example:  The Sky = This is NOT a fact.  The Sky is Blue = This IS a fact.

Warm-Up: CNN Student News Re-Cap  If you had to make an unpopular decision, knowing that you could face scrutiny and maybe even lose support or friends in the process, how would you respond?

Activity: Lecture – Colonial Regions New England Colonies

Activity: Lecture – Colonial Regions [Cont.]  NEW ENGLAND COLONIES.  The New England Colonies were established by the British along the Atlantic Coast.  The first successful colony in NE was established by the PURITANS which were of the Protestant church. Britain was Anglican, which had severed ties with the Catholic Church. The Protestants, however, were labeled as SEPARATISTS and were persecuted for their beliefs.  The PILGRIMS arrived on the MAYFLOWER. The Pilgrims made an agreement called the MAYFLOWER COMPACT in which the settlers agreed to obey their government’s laws. This agreement would become one of the founding principles for the United States.  The geography of the New England colonies featured long and heavy cold winters, warm/hot summers, and rolling hills and cliffs.

Activity: Lecture – Colonial Regions [Cont.] Middle Colonies

Activity: Lecture – Colonial Regions [Cont.]  MIDDLE COLONIES.  The Middle Colonies were established by the Dutch in  A successful colony in the MC was New Amsterdam, a trading port near the Hudson River. The Dutch established trading connections with Native Americans.  The British took over the Dutch colonies in New Amsterdam was renamed New York.  New York was a PROPRIETARY COLONY; a colony granted by a king or queen to an individual or group who had full governing rights.  New York promoted great DIVERSITY in its colony.  The QUAKERS were members of a Protestant group that suffered persecution in England. Pennsylvania became their HAVEN, a place for different backgrounds to settle.  The geography of the Middle Colonies was often heavily forested, had rich soil, and there were many broad navigable rivers.

Activity: Lecture – Colonial Regions [Cont.] Southern Colonies

Activity: Lecture – Colonial Regions [Cont.]  SOUTHERN COLONIES.  Founded as a safe place for people of the Roman Catholic religion.  The Carolinas were given by the king to a group of noblemen and split into North and South Carolina.  Georgia was a refuge for people who had been jailed in England because they could not pay their debts.  Georgia was rules by TRUSTEES, people who look after a business.  The geography of the Southern Colonies is often flat, rural, humid, with the Appalachian Mountains to the west.

Assignment – Colonial Regions Jigsaw  Your job is to become an “expert” on ONE (1) of the Colonial regions in the Americas. After finding all of the information on your own, you will take your information back to your group and teach them about your region. In turn, each member of your groups will also help you to learn about each of their respective regions.  1. Gather in groups of 3 in the classroom.  2. Select a colonial region from the CLASS-SET to become an “EXPERT” at.  3. Using the CLASS-SET, study your colonial region and write down the information on a separate sheet of paper.  4. Meet with other members of your group and teach them about your region.  5. Write down a 2-4 sentence summary of the other members findings.

Alternate Activity: Draw a Poster Instead  Follow the same directions but construct a poster showing all of the relevant information instead.

Extension Activity: Colonial Region Advertisement  Create a poster of advertisement to promote your chosen Colonial Region to attract more people and colonists to the New World.  Be persuasive and inviting to new people.  Make them want to come to your region and not to others.

Closure  Turn to a neighbor and explain one thing learned today.  Draw a picture of the thing described by the neighbor.