The 13 Colonies A Brief Overview.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
13 Colonies.
Advertisements

Click on a region to learn more Click here when you are finished.
Early colonization Welcome to the new world. Where did the early colonists travel from? Where did they go? Europe North America.
The 13 Colonies.
Development of a Colonial Identity New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies.
The Thirteen Original Colonies
Colonial America.
Colonial Regions Environment, Culture, and Migration.
Warm-up Using your early colonies chart, complete the flip book we began making last class.
The Colonial Regions.
COLONIAL REGIONS Environment, Culture, and Government.
New England Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Most were seeking religious freedom Farming was difficult—long, cold winters; rocky, hilly.
The Thirteen Colonies Interactive Power Point. Three Geographic Regions  The New England Colonies The New England Colonies  The Middle Colonies The.
Daily Life in the Colonies
Notes Fill in the blanks as we go along
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
 What region was claimed by England on the North American continent?
Preview 9/12/14  What are the physical (ex. landforms, climate or soil) characteristics of the New England, Middle and South colonial region? Look at.
THREE COLONIAL REGIONS Geographical Characteristics Make a Difference
Jumpstart Review your New England organizers from yesterday.
Original 13 Colonies. Regional Colonies New England Colonies o Massachusetts o Connecticut o Rhode Island o New Hampshire Middle Colonies o Delaware o.
New England Middle Southern
3 Regions: New England Middle Colonies Southern Colonies
New England Colonies Massachusetts (Maine) Rhode Island Connecticut New Hampshire Massachusetts.
Three Regions of the 13 Colonies. New England Colonies New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mass., Maine Rocky soil not good for much farming The.
Colonies - Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island Climate/Geography - Colonists in the New England colonies endured bitterly cold winters.
Please take a few minutes to answer: What do you know about the colonial regions? What do you know about the climate or goods that they each produced?
Life in the Colonies.
Three Geographic Regions The New England Colonies The Middle Colonies The Southern Colonies.
Colonial America A Different Way of Life. New England Colonies  New Hampshire(NH)  Massachusetts(MA)  Rhode Island (RI)  Connecticut(CT)
Jumpstart  Find your partner that has the match to your note card – Definition & vocabulary word – Date & significance – Person & significance  Sit with.
Day 1 Bell Work: Glue map to page of your ISN Label the 13 colonies. Shade each region a different. Create a map key to show the different regions. Use.
Original 13 Colonies.
© Crown Jewels 4 Learning, 2013
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
Bell Work: Glue map to page of your ISN
Colonial Fair A Tour of the 13 Colonies.
© Crown Jewels 4 Learning, 2013
The Colonial Regions.
The Colonial Regions.
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
The Colonial Regions.
The Thirteen Colonies.
9/28 Learning Target I can compare and contrast the 3 major regions of the 13 colonies.
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
Focus Question: How did the British colonies in North America differ from one another? What role did slavery play in the colonial economic system? Do Now:
The Three Colonial Groups
New England Colonies BIO: "Hi, I have rocky soil and cold winters so I fish and build boats." Information Affiliations: North America, England   Children:
13 English Colonies Foldable Activity 8-2.
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
The 13 Colonies and their Identities
Chapter 2: The American Colonies and their Governments
New England Middle Southern
New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
English Colonies in the New World!!
The Colonial Regions.
The Thirteen Colonies Geographic Regions
History, Geography, Government, Economy, and Culture.
Colonies Compare/Contrast
Life in the Colonies.
The 13 Colonies Are Formed
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
Social Studies Thirteen Colonies.
Our Starting Point Founding the 13 Colonies
The Thirteen Colonies How did variations in climate as well as the different values/beliefs of the settlers contribute to the differences between the three.
The 13 English Colonies Three Regions.
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
Environment, Culture, and Migration.
New Hampshire New York Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
Presentation transcript:

The 13 Colonies A Brief Overview

BLUE: New England Colonies (Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire) GREEN: Middle Colonies (New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware) RED: Southern Colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia)

Predict! Look at the pictures with your group. Predict what it was like to live in the: New England Colonies? Middle Colonies? Southern Colonies?

New England Colonies Climate- Cold in the Winter Geography: Positive: kept bugs away (less disease) Negative: Harsh Weather killed many farmers Geography: Hills and rocky soil Difficult for farming Natural Resources: (more important than crops b/c crops were hard to grow) Water- Drinking & Fishing Forests- Wood Economy Timber was abundant– encouraged ship building Ports- Important for trading. Colonies became very wealthy Religion: Main function of New England was to support Puritan Religion – NO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM!

Middle Colonies Climate: Geography: Relatively hot– allowed for a longer growing season Cooler than Southern colonies – less disease Geography: Soil was less rocky than New England & Fertile Economy: Considered the “commercial hub” of the Eastern Colonies “Bread Basket”: Because of large grain export Culture & Religion: Culturally & Ethnically diverse Colonists from many European countries Many different religions

Southern Colonies Climate: Warmest of the 3 Colonial Regions Positive: didn’t worry about cold, longer farming season Negative: diseases Geography: Broad coastal plain, hilly, forests Natural Resources: Rich farmland, forests, and fish Economy: Farming was VERY IMPORTANT!!!! Driven by Plantations Originally Indentured Servants worked  Replaced by slaves Tobacco, Cotton, Indigo, Rice

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.