2/7/11 Please get out your completed topic brainstorming sheets from the day in the library.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Advertisements

Aim: If you were a reporter how would you report on the Atlantic Slave Trade? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebook Where is this place?
Objectives Explain how triangular trade worked.
African-Americans in Colonial America Start the Lesson.
Slavery – pg Define the practice of “slavery”:
The Triangle Slave Trade The Triangular Trade European ships laden with goods such as copper, cloth, guns, and ammunition embark for Africa. European.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Bell Work: Read Witness History at the top of page 125. How does the portrait.
The Slave Trade Triangular Trade Colonial merchant ships followed trade routes between the colonies, Europe, Africa, and the West Indies that formed.
Am Lit DO NOW What do you think it says about Native American culture if they valued oral tradition? (Deep thought: so think about how history.
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM History of Slavery in America and those who risked to end it.
Phillis Wheatley During the time of slavery many believed that African Americans were not capable of reading and writing. Phillis Wheatley proved them.
Laurie Hartwick Teaching American History July 2009 Olaudah Equiano Abolitionist Leader.
Slave deck of the Albaroz, Prize to the Albatross, Meynell
Phillis Wheatley Presented by: Allison Hoinville.
The Conventions of Slave Narratives, and Key Themes from Equiano’s Interesting Narrative.
English 12 AH JL Ilsley HS Olaudah Equiano Abolitionist Leader.
Authenticity and Autobiography: Gustavus Vassa, alias Olaudah Equiano, the African DOCUMENTS Paul E. Lovejoy March 25, 2011.
 starter activity A diagram of the slave ship Brookes a Ship based in Liverpool, which regularly sailed between Britain, Africa & West Indies. The black.
“from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano” Guided Reading 1. What does Equiano think will happen to him when he is brought on board.
Chapter 5 Lesson 3 A. Life in New England 1. Using the Sea
Immigration and Slavery
Growth of Slavery and the Slave Trade Slavery in Africa, the Middle Passage, Limiting Rights.
The Interesting Narrtative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano By Ricardo Gonzalez, Tyler Hulsey, Jomar Angeles, Pamela Gonzalez.
Southern Colonies Plantation Economy. Virginia  Virginia Company  1607  Profit  John Smith  John Rolfe  Tobacco $ cash crop.
1. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE- * EUROPEAN CONQUEST OF AFRICA CHAPTER 2, SECTION 3 MR. CRAKE 7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES MASON MIDDLE SCHOOL.
Big Idea: Life in the New World. Life the New World Exploration and Settlement Exploration and Settlement Puritan Influence Puritan Influence Slavery.
Biography By: Alonna.C.Jones
English 11 Literature #7 Mr. Rinka Slave Narratives.
For a slave, what was life like during the trip to America?
The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano: Deconstructing a Slave Narrative Dr. Kevin B. Witherspoon.
Chapter 4: Slavery, Freedom, and the Struggle for Empire to 1763
Chesapeake v. New England Colonies  With your partner, compare and contrast the Chesapeake and New England colonies using the Venn diagram.  Use your.
Biography.  Olaudah was born in 1745 in Nigeria.  Was kidnapped and sold to slave traders at the age of 11.  Was renamed Gustavus Vassa by his owner,
Olaudah Equiano The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano.
Olaudah Equiano AP Lang Lecture SMIC. Miniature Biography  Olaudah Equiano  Nationality: African Lifespan: c – 1797  Kidnapped at 11 & brought.
Olaudah Equiano ( ). Author of The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano or Gustavus Vassa, the African Born in 'Eboe' in Guinea.
Monday, September 24, 2012 Today’s Agenda: 1. Pass out HW Packet #3 Stamp Sheet for the Week of 9/24 – 9/28 2. Bellringer (B.R.) – Copy vocabulary words.
Olaudah Equiano ( ). Olaudah Equiano  Among the tradition of slave narratives, Equiano's is considered a remarkable achievement since the autobiographical.
From “The Interesting Narrative of Olaudah Equiano” Segments of the Middle Passage.
The Narrative of the Interesting Life of Olaudah Equiano.
Ms. Thiell English III. What does it mean to be a slave?
Olaudah Equiano. c  Also known as Gustavus Vassa  African involved in the movement for the abolition of the slave trade  The Interesting.
A Slave Narrative.  The expansion of colonies opened slave trade  Plantations needed workers  Traders traded materials from Europe to Africa  Slaves.
BY: GRACE BRIGGS. Born in Benin Son of an Ibo Chief At age 11, he and his sister were kidnapped and sold to slave traders From there he was sent to Barbados.
The Commercial Revolution New wealth from the Americas combined with a dramatic growth in overseas trade created the Commercial Revolution. The transfer.
The betrayal of one’s country by giving help to an enemy. Treason.
3 MEN & A DREAM The Politician, The Preacher and The Slave WRITE DOWN ONLY WHAT YOU SEE IN BLACK. IT IS BLACK HISTORY MONTH, ISN’T IT?
Indentured Servitude vs. Slavery 1600’s in Colonial America.
The Slave Trade Miss Buxton. What is it?
Use context clues to try to discover the meaning of the underlined word The police say that last week's robbery was an abberation, because the neighborhood.
8-1.4 African Slave Movement Vocab. Stono Rebellion 1739 Slave rebellion at the Stono Bridge south of Charleston near Beaufort. The largest slave revolt.
Slavery in the Colonies
Do Now What were the main provisions of the Navigation Acts? Complete the following graphic organizer on mercantilism in your notes:
Slavery in History Slavery has existed for nearly the entire span of human history English word “slavery” derives from “Slav”
The Life of Olaudah Equiano
Olaudah Equiano
LESSON 3 The Colonial Economy.
Olaudah Equiano Grew up in Eastern Nigeria
Olaudah Equiano ( ).
Olaudah Equiano Feb March 1797.
Colonial Economics Section 3.2.
AMERICAN BEGINNINGS.
European Slave Trade and Slavery in Colonial America
The African Slave Trade.
Olaudah Equiano Abolitionist Leader
The African Diaspora Artifacts Collage
African, enslaved person, seaman, merchant and writer
An Introduction to the World and writing genre of
Year 8 Homework Menu Term 5 & 6 topic: Slavery
Presentation transcript:

2/7/11 Please get out your completed topic brainstorming sheets from the day in the library.

Topic Narrowing Sheets Link to school website- Graduation Project Forms Link to school website- Graduation Project FormsGraduation Project FormsGraduation Project Forms

DUE Wednesday Completed topic narrowing form!!! Completed topic narrowing form!!!

The Middle Passage What do you know about it? What do you know about it? What was being “traded”? What was being “traded”?

Middle Passage Sample Ship

Equiano Notes born in 1745 in Ibo, Africa (which is present day Nigeria) born in 1745 in Ibo, Africa (which is present day Nigeria) some speculation on this some speculation on this documents stating he was born in the Carolinas documents stating he was born in the Carolinas shipped to Barbados shipped to Barbados 1754, sold to Royal Naval officer Michael Pascal and named Gustavus Vassa 1754, sold to Royal Naval officer Michael Pascal and named Gustavus Vassa which is a mean joke for a name since the o.g. Vassa freed slaves which is a mean joke for a name since the o.g. Vassa freed slaves that part is definitely true that part is definitely true Pascal sent Equiano to school in London Pascal sent Equiano to school in London 1763, Equiano got a paying job 1763, Equiano got a paying job 1766, bought his own freedom 1766, bought his own freedom for 40 pounds for 40 pounds Autobiography published in 1789 Autobiography published in , married an Englishwoman and they had two girls 1792, married an Englishwoman and they had two girls Died in 1797 Died in 1797

Read Equiano Equiano’s The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano on page 94 of the Language of Literature textbook. Equiano’s The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano on page 94 of the Language of Literature textbook. Picture book Picture book Please write down some of the similarities between the drawings in the picture book, The Middle Passage, and in the images presented in the Equiano reading. Please write down some of the similarities between the drawings in the picture book, The Middle Passage, and in the images presented in the Equiano reading.

Wheatley Different views of Africa and white people Different views of Africa and white people Readings tomorrow Readings tomorrow Compare and Contrast Compare and Contrast REMEMBER: Topic Narrowing Sheets are due on Wednesday, 2/9/11!!!! REMEMBER: Topic Narrowing Sheets are due on Wednesday, 2/9/11!!!!