1. Washington’s Farewell Address
Bell Ringer Date: December 6th, 2016
Hand in your homework from last two days.
Take out a blank sheet of paper and set it up like so….
E14
Washington’s Farewell Address

2. Today’s Agenda Score a 70% or better on Chapter 8 Section 1-2 Quiz
Measureable Objective
Score a 70% or better on Chapter 8 Section 1-2 Quiz
Florida Standard: Examine the influences of Washington’s Presidency in the formation of the new nation.
Agenda
I do: Review content from Chp. 8 Sec. 1-2
We do: Read Chp. 8 Sec. 3 together and fill in parts of the study guide.
You do: Assess understanding Chp. 8 Sec. 1-2, complete Chp. 8 Sec. 3 Study guide.
Essential Question
What issues did Washington face during his presidency?
Learning Goal - By the end of the lesson you will…
Demonstrate how George Washington set a precedent for all future presidents and how this presidency affected the nation.

3. Homework for this Tonight!
DUE TODAY: Hand in your completed outline for the National History Day Project.

4. They sent troops to blockade. They didn’t prevent them.
Chapter 8Review
1) How did the British prevent American settlers from moving into the Northwest Territory.
They sent troops to blockade.
They didn’t prevent them.
They gave guns and ammo to Native Americans.
They built more forts there.

5. Battle of Fallen Timbers Battle of Fallen Wood
Chapter 8 Review
2) Which battle settled the disputes between Native Americans and settlers in the Northwest Territory?
Battle of Fallen Timbers
Battle of Fallen Wood
Battle of Timbers Fallen
Battle of Little Turtle

6. Britain Belgium Finland France Chapter 8 Review
3) Which country had a Revolution in 1789 that divided American’s loyalty?
Britain
Belgium
Finland
France

7. French Revolutionary War Reign of Impressment
Chapter 8 Review
4) What was a period of violence that occurred after the onset of the French Revolution called?
Reign of Violence
Reign of Terror
French Revolutionary War
Reign of Impressment

8. The French Revolution Clergy Nobles
Third Estate
(Everyone else)

10. Jay Treaty 1) America pays debts to British Merchants.
2) Britain would stop seizing US ships.
3) Britain would Withdraw from Northwest Territory.

11. Who wrote this?
1)  Elections are coming up, and it’s time for you to decide who is to be trusted with the position of President of the United States of America. It also seems to be a good time to let you know that I’m not going to be one of the ones that you will be choosing from.
2)  Please be assured that this has not been an easy decision for me. I have weighed my choice against the duty each person has for their country. Now, don’t get me wrong.  I thank you for your trust so far. I just think me quitting is a good idea on all counts.
3)  I’ve been president twice now, and I didn’t want to do it either time. I tried to quit the first time, but the country was in trouble and everyone around was begging me to abandon the idea of quitting.
4)  I’m glad to report that the state of this nation's affairs are fairly well in order. Things are running smoothly enough right now that I feel no one can complain or disapprove of my determination to retire.
5)  I am excited just thinking about my last day in office, but I feel a deep sense of gratitude to my dear country for all the honors it has bestowed upon me. I feel even more gratitude for the confidence that you have all had in me. All I’m going to say is that I did my best to set up the government right, but the more I do this the more I realize how human I am. Retirement calls and I welcome it. I find comfort in knowing that common sense allows me to leave politics, but that my patriotism is not weakened by the choice.

12. Washington’s Accomplishments
In 1796, Washington published a letter to fellow Americans that had a lasting influence. Washington’s Farewell Address made major points for the future of our Country. Upon leaving, Washington could take pride in his accomplishments which included:
Washington’s Accomplishments
Still political divisions were growing and challenges remained…
The United States now had a functioning federal government.
The economy was improving.
Washington had avoided war.
The British had been forced to leave all claims and lands to the United States.

13. Washington’s Farewell Address
Directions:
You will be working in groups analyzing sections of Washington’s Farewell Address to the people and future president’s of the United States. You are to address the following on your paper for each number.
What is Washington's saying or giving advice about for….?
Future Leaders?
The Country's future?
Citizens?
But first we will look at one part together…

14. Washington’s Farewell Address
This new government is dear to you and rightly so, for it is a representation of your real independence, your peace at home and abroad; your safety and your prosperity.  In fact it represents that very liberty which you so highly prize. But it's not always going to be this way. Enemies, both internal and external, will make every effort, go through any pain, and use every form of leverage conceivable (often covert or by secret combination) to try and divide this nation or make you lose faith in it. It is of infinite importance that you unify as one nation, indivisible, cherishing a patriotic attachment that is immovable. Preserve your nation, make her your top priority, watch for her preservation with a jealous anxiety. Jump to defend her, even at the first suspicion of foul play. Frown upon any attempt that one portion of the country try to alienate itself from the body, or that, from within, we weaken ourselves from the sacred ties which hold us all together.
What is Washington warning about here?

15. Washington’s Farewell Address
Directions: In your group…
Choose a number section
Read through and highlight important advice or suggestions.
(Think about these guiding questions)
Q: What is Washington's saying or giving advice to…
Future Leaders?
The Country's future?
Citizens.
3) Write down this advice in YOUR OWN WORDS
4) Discuss with your group (share out) and write down the advice given in that number.