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Tuesday, Oct. 1 1. Get out your History Spiral put your binder on the floor 2. Update your Table of Contents DateTitleEntry # 9/24Trans-Atlantic Slave.

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Presentation on theme: "Tuesday, Oct. 1 1. Get out your History Spiral put your binder on the floor 2. Update your Table of Contents DateTitleEntry # 9/24Trans-Atlantic Slave."— Presentation transcript:

1 Tuesday, Oct. 1 1. Get out your History Spiral put your binder on the floor 2. Update your Table of Contents DateTitleEntry # 9/24Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade notes22 9/24Roots to Representative Government notes23 9/30Warm-Up’s Sept. 30 to Oct. 424 9/30Influential People to Colonial Gov’t25 10/1Great Awakening notes26 10/113 Colonies Test Review27 3. Get out your worksheet (Great Awakening) from yesterday.

2 The First Great Awakening LeadersJonathan Edwards, George Whitefield Geographic LocationAll 13 colonies Social Results1.Social reforms (orphanages) Political Results1.Encouraged ideas of equality 2.Encouraged the right to challenge authority Religious Results1. New denominations Educational Results1. New colleges What was the First Great Awakening and why was it important? Religious movement that promoted self- government

3 Page #’s for Test Review Blue Book 1.72 2.77 3.79 4.they all played a role in the development of representative government in the colonies 5.76 6.86 7.78 8.they all played a role in the development of representative government in the colonies 9.86 (map) – 10.86 (map) 11.77 – 12.55 – 13. notes entry #20 Cartoon notes 14.79 15.Notes entry #20 Cartoon notes 16.Notes entry # 24 Foldable 17.Notes #20 Cartoon notes 18.Notes #20 Cartoon notes 19.Notes #18 20.Glossary 21.Glossary 22.61 23.88, 79, 85

4 Page #’s for Test Review Blue Book 1.72 – 1 st elected representative assembly in Virginia 2.77 – Pilgrims agreed to self-government and majority rule 3.79– Gov’t is based on the rights of individual citizens (1 st written Constitution in the colonies) 4.they all played a role in the development of representative government in the colonies 5.76 – came to the colonies to worship God in their own way 6.86 - came to the colonies to worship God in their own way but extended religious freedom 7.78- came to the colonies to worship God in their own way 8.they all played a role in the development of representative government in the colonies 9.86 (map) – it stopped colonist from going any further west 10.86 (map) – Virginia; southern colonies 11.77 – Mayflower Compact written 12.55 – a water route through North America to Asia 13. notes entry #20 Cartoon notes – Religion, Trade 14.79 – founded Rhode Island 15.Notes entry #20 Cartoon notes – indigo in SC 16.Notes entry # 24 Foldable – life, liberty, and property; gov’t are formed to protect these rights 17.Notes #20 Cartoon notes – long growing season 18.Notes #20 Cartoon notes – 19.Notes #18 - everyone got to participate; New England colonies 20.Glossary – a document guaranteeing basic political rights in England (trial by jury) 21.Glossary – document to respect the rights of English citizens and of Parliament, including the right to free elections 22.61 23.88, 79, 85(Georgia = debtors colony; Maryland= haven for Catholics; Penn = Haven for Quakers; Rhode Island = separation of church and state)


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