GHSGT Social Studies 2012 Day of Test Review
Colonial American ( ) Southern Colonies Jamestown House of Burgesses Powhattan Relations Bacons Rebellion
New England Colonies Reasons for Founding Town Meetings Half-Way Covenant Salem Witch Trials
Middle Colonies Reasons For Founding Religious Tolerance The Dutch New York
Jamestown 1 st permanent English settlement in the New World Founded by the Virginia Company (to find gold = $) and saved by the cash crop = tobacco
House of Burgesses 1 st elected legislative body in the New World
Powhattan Relations Early Relations = Good due to interaction with group by John Smith Later Relations = War – English settlers were in constant conflict with Native Americans
Bacons Rebellion Former Indentured Servants vs Virginia Government Led to increased slave use
New England Colonies Reasons for Founding Town Meetings Half-Way Covenant Salem Witch Trials
Reasons for Founding Escape religious persecution in England = Religious Freedom
Town Meetings Used as training grounds for democratic self-government
Half-Way Covenant Developed due to declining church membership Allowed for partial (Half) membership
Salem Witch Trials Highlighted the conflict between Church practices and government control
Middle Colonies Reasons For Founding Religious Tolerance The Dutch New York
Reasons for Founding To develop industry and shipping due to nearness to water routes
Religious Tolerance Middle Colonies were MOST tolerant of other religious groups
The Dutch Middle Colonies were settled primarily by the Dutch
New York Settled by the Dutch and called New Amsterdam
English Colonies New England Colonies Middle Colonies Southern Colonies
English Colonies New England Colonies Religious FreedomTown Meetings Half-Way Covenant Salem Witch Trials Middle Colonies Southern Colonies Industry and Shipping Religious Tolerance The Dutch New York JamestownHouse of Burgesses Powhatten Relations Bacons Rebellion
Mix & Match Put your cards into 3 categories –New England –Middle –Southern
Events Leading to the American Revolution French and Indian War Treaty of Paris 1763 Proclamation of 1763 England in Debt England Taxes Colonies Sons and Daughters of Liberty Boston Tea Party Intolerable Acts
French and Indian War War fought between Britain and France over the control of North America Fur Trade
Treaty of Paris 1763 Ended French and Indian War (AKA – Seven Years War) Britain gains all lands from the East Coast to the Mississippi River
Proclamation of 1763 British law restricting colonial settlement West of the Appalachian Mountains
England in Debt As a result of French and Indian War = England is in Debt Leads to taxes on colonies
Stamp and Sugar Act English taxes on colonies used to pay for war debt Colonists claimed taxes were illegal because they had No Representation in Parliament = No Taxation Without Presentation
Sons and Daughters of Liberty Colonial resistance groups created to protest and boycott English goods and taxes
Committees of Correspondence Helped colonists communicate or spread the word about English aggression throughout the colonies
Intolerable Act Used by the British to punish Massachusetts for their actions in the Boston Tea Party Closed Boston Harbor
Events Leading to the American Revolution Land Issue England in Debt! You will Pay Taxes Colonial Reaction to taxes Anyone for some Tea The King says, You Will For That! Lets Go To War
Events Leading to the American Revolution French and Indian WarTreaty of Paris 1763 Proclamation of 1763 Land Issue England in Debt! Leads to Increased taxes On colonies Stamp Act You will Pay Taxes Colonial Reaction to taxes Sons and Daughters Of Liberty Anyone for some Tea Boston Tea Party The King says, You Will For That! Intolerable Acts Lets Go To War
Mix & Match Put blue Cards in the correct order Put your peach cards into 3 categories –New England –Middle –Southern
Declaration of Independence and Common Sense Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine Complaints about England Separates U.S. from England Urged colonist to Revolt 3 section persuasive essay Supported by Patriots Opposed by Loyalists Inspired by John Locke
Declaration of Independence Both Documents Common Sense
Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson Separates U.S. from England 3 Section Persuasive Essay Both Documents Thomas Inspired by John Locke Paine Supported by Patriots Urged colonist to revolt Complaints about England Common Sense
Mix & Match Place yellow cards into 3 categories –DOI –CS –Both Put blue Cards in the correct order Put your peach cards into 3 categories –New England –Middle –Southern
How did we get the Constitution? Articles of Confederation Shays Rebellion Constitutional Convention Constitution
Articles of Confederation 1 st governing document for the United States Too weak to govern the U.S.
Shays Rebellion Rebellion among Massachusetts farmers Proved that the Articles of Confederation were Too Weak
Constitutional Convention Purpose: To revise the Articles of Confederation Ended up drafting a new form of government
Constitution Current governing document James Madison was its Father
How did we get the Constitution?
Articles of Confederation…. Major Problems Shays Rebellion = Proved ____________? Constitutional Convention
Mix & Match Place Gray cards in order Place yellow cards into 3 categories –DOI –CS –Both Put blue Cards in the correct order
Constitutional Convention Representation in Congress Virginia Plan New Jersey Plan Great Compromise Congress House of Representatives Senate
Virginia Plan Favored Large States Wanted representation in Congress based on population of state
New Jersey Plan Favored Small States Wanted representation based on an equal number
House of Representatives Lower House of Congress Representation was based on Population of each state
Senate Upper House of Congress Representation was based on an Equal # from each state
Congress Bi-cameral Legislature (Two House) House and the Senate
Constitutional Convention Representation in Congress Virginia Plan The Great Compromise New Jersey Congress
Constitutional Convention Representation in Congress Virginia Plan The Great Compromise Representation Based on Population House of Representatives Representation Based on Population Senate Equal Representation Senate 2 Representatives From each state Congress
Mix & Match Organize your Green cards Place Gray cards in order Place yellow cards into 3 categories –DOI –CS –Both
Congress Membership based on population 2 per state Makes bill into law Has a speaker Led by Vice President 25 yrs old 30 yrs old Must be a resident of state represented Must be citizen least 7 yrs Must be a citizen least 9 yrs 2 yr term of office 6 yr term of office Appropriations Bills start here Revenue Bills start here Sole power of Impeachment Impeachment trial
Senate House
Senate House 30 Yrs. Old 9 Year Citizen 6 Yr. Term 2 per state 100 Led by VP Appropriations Bills Impeachment Trial 25 Yrs. Old 7 Year Citizen 2 Yr. Term Based on Population 435 Sole power of impeachment Revenue Bills Has a Speaker Must be Resident of State Makes bills into laws Part of Congress 535
Mix & Match Place your purple cards in the correct category –House –Senate –Congress (middle) Organize your Green cards Place Gray cards in order
War of 1812 Impressment War Hawks Land Disputes No Land Gained Gained respect from other countries Nationalism
Impressment British enforcement of Americans into the British Navy
War Hawks Young Republicans in Congress who advocated or supported the War of 1812
Land Disputes British still occupy major forts in the Ohio River Valley
War of 1812 WAR 1.2 nd War for Independence 2.Fought England Causes Effects
War of 1812 WAR 1.2 nd War for Independence 2.Fought England Causes Impressment War Hawks Land Disputes No Land Gained Gained Respect from other Countries Nationalism Effects
Mix & Match Organize your beige cards into: –Causes –Effects Place your purple cards in the correct category –House –Senate –Congress (middle) Organize your Green cards
Events Leading to Civil War Missouri Compromise –Free North of 3630, Slave South of 3630, Missouri is Slave Compromise of 1850 –California is Free, Utah & NM get Pop. Sovereignty, FSA Kansas-Nebraska Act –Pop. Sovereignty for Kansas-Nebraska, Bleeding Kansas Dred Scott Decision –Scott sued for his freedom and lost, Angered North
Events Leading to Civil War John Browns Raid –Raid in Harpers Ferry to start a slave revolt, Scared the South Lincolns Election –1860, SC seceded, followed by other states Fort Sumter –First shots fired of Civil War
Can You Name that Event? 1.Free North of 3630, Slave South of 3630, Missouri is Slave 2.California is Free, Utah & NM get Pop. Sovereignty, FSA 3.Pop. Sovereignty for Kansas-Nebraska, Bleeding Kansas 4.Scott sued for his freedom and lost, Angered North 5.Raid in Harpers Ferry to start a slave revolt, Scared the South , SC seceded, followed by other states 7.First shots fired of Civil War
Mix & Match Place your white cards in order Organize your beige cards –Causes –Effects Place your purple cards in the correct category
WWI--The Great War Nationalism Alliances Militarism Weapons Used –Trench Warfare, Machine Guns, Tanks, Poison Gas, Airplanes Unrestricted Submarine Warfare –Sinking of Lusitania Zimmerman Telegram Treaty of Versailles –Reparations –League of Nations
WWIThe Great War WAR Tanks Causes Effects Machine Guns Trench Warfare Poison Gas Airplanes U.S. Enters War Lusitania Treaty of Versailles
Mix & Match Organize your cards into: Organize your pink cards into: –Causes –Weapons –Reasons for U.S. Involvement –Effects Place your white cards in order
Progressive Era Ida Tarbell Upton Sinclair Standard Oil AFL Samuel Gompers Child Labor
Progressive Era MuckrakersLabor Unions Ended Child Labor
Progressive Era Muckrakers Upton Sinclair Ida Tarbell Criticized Standard Oil Labor Unions Ended Child Labor The Jungle Criticized Sanitation In Meatpacking Industry Samuel Gompers AFL
Mix & Match Organize your orange cards into: –Muckrakers –End of Child Labor –Labor Unions Organize your pink cards into: –Causes –Weapons –Reasons for U.S. Involvement –Effects Place your white cards in order
Test Yourself!!! Rotation around classroom, placing your cards on the correct numbered location on the chart paper.