US HISTORY USHC 1.1 COLONIZATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 2 Colonial America to the French and Indian War.
Advertisements

USHC 1.1 – Settlement Standard – Summarize the distinct characteristics of each colonial region in the settlement and development of America, including.
Are You Smarter Than the Social Studies STAAR
Three Colonial Regions
US HISTORY EOC REVIEW USHC 1.1
13 Colonies Regions Compare & Contrast Chart
Bell Work 8/18 1. Explain what is meant by “Eastern Seaboard:”
Click to Continue The 13 Original Colonies. Click on a colony to visit it!
Southern, Middle & New England Colonies
Chapter 1 The North American Colonies. Native American Peoples, Spain, and France Native American Peoples, Spain, and France 1. Native Americans Prior.
English Settlement Joint Stock Companies Religious Upheaval – Puritans, Catholics, Anglicans Virginia Colony – 1607 – Why it was not working John Smith,
Unit 2 Colonial America to the French and Indian War.
What region was known for its whalers?. New England.
STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO: -identify the original 13 colonies and label them according to region and production -locate the original 13 colonies on a map.
Mr. Violanti Fall, John Locke: Philosopher, Natural Rights (L,L,P) Montesquieu: Separation of Powers, 3 branch Rousseau: Social Contract Voltaire:
New England Fishy Puritans.
Unit 2: Foundations of Government- The Thirteen Colonies: Describe how geographic diversity influenced economic, social, and political life in colonial.
Regional Characteristics in the British North American Colonies.
Magna Carta Limits the power of the King John in 1215.
Unit 3 Part II The American Colonies. What is a colony? A group of people in one place who are ruled by a parent country elsewhere.
1750 British North America 13 Colonies divided into New England, Middle, Chesapeake and Deep South Characterized by? Are British colonies more similar.
What region was known for its whalers?. New England.
The English Colonies. Why did they come? Economic Opportunity – Hoping to make money off of new resources in the colonies. Social Mobility – In Europe,
USHC 1.1 Summarize the distinct characteristics of each colonial region in the settlement and development of British North America, including religious,
Unit 1: Colonial America Fall Standards & Objective: Standard 1: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the conflicts between regional.
Leaving for America Reasons for leaving: Wealth Religious freedom They settled on Atlantic Coast The places the settled and the different geography contributed.
The American Colonies Standard 1.1: Summarize the distinct characteristics of each colonial region in the settlement and development of British North America,
Please sit in your assigned seats and quietly follow the directions below: Answer the following questions in your bell ringer notebook: Let’s pretend you.
Beginnings of American Democracy USHC 1.1. USHC-1.1  Summarize the distinct characteristics of each colonial region in the settlement and development.
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200
English Settlement of North America
The New England Colonies:
Unit 1 Part 8 Review: Characteristics of Colonial Regions Chart
U.S. History Review Part 2.
NEW WORLD DISCOVERY Big Blue Marble:
Colonial Fair A Tour of the 13 Colonies.
Standard 1 EOC Review 1. Most individuals settling in Virginia were
Monday September Pick up the guided notes template and the bellwork from the front. Take out your spirals/folders, a pen/pencil, and your bellwork.
Beginnings of American Democracy
Colonial America Overview
Colonial American Development
13 Colonies Regions Compare & Contrast Chart
Standard 1 EOC Review 1. Most individuals settling in Virginia were
Building The American Colonies
The Thirteen American Colonies
Triangular Trade.
Colonial America Part II: English Colonies!.
Locate and label the colonial regions and the 13 original colonies.
Beginnings of American Democracy
Colonies in America USHC 1.1.
APUSH Review: Video #6: British Colonies (Key Concept 2.1, II, A-E)
US HISTORY USHC 1.1 COLONIZATION
Colonization Chapter Summarize the history of English settlement in New England, the mid-Atlantic region, and the South, with an emphasis on South.
13 Colonies Foldable Chart Information
Created by Mrs. Williams
Unit 1: Colonization & Revolution
Standard 1: Founding of the US
The 13 Colonies.
The Thirteen Colonies USHC 1.1
13 Colonies Regions Compare & Contrast Chart
The student will demonstrate an understanding of the conflicts between
Colonial Regions: Random Facts You May Have Missed
Northern, Middle & Southern Colonies
Colonies in America USHC 1.1.
Our Starting Point Founding the 13 Colonies
Unit 1: Colonization & Revolution
New England Colonies.
A Close Look at the Thirteen Colonies
Warm-Up (9/27).
Colonies in America USHC 1.1.
Presentation transcript:

US HISTORY USHC 1.1 COLONIZATION Summarize the distinct characteristics of each colonial region in the settlement and development of British North America, including religious, social, political, and economic differences. COLONIZATION

Motives for Colonizing RELIGIOUS ECONOMIC Motives for Colonizing

Thirteen Colonies Massachusetts Pennsylvania Virginia New England Mid-Atlantic Pennsylvania Southern Virginia South Carolina

Religion Religious “Freedom” Religion NOT a motive New England Mid-Atlantic Southern Religious “Freedom” (Tolerance) LIMITED Diversity & Tolerance Religion NOT a motive

The “Pilgrims” (Plymouth) Religious Dissidents

Massachusetts Bay Colony Puritans City on a Hill! John Winthrop Governor

TOLERATION Williams Hutchinson Religious dissenters, such as Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson, were EXILED. Williams started the Rhode Island colony.

Mid-Atlantic Colonies (Limited) Religious Toleration & Diversity Quakers Pennsylvania

“All About the Benjamins” Church of England Established Southern Colonies “All About the Benjamins” Church of England Established

Except . . . Catholics Maryland Lord Baltimore: Founder Only CHRISTIANS were accepted . . . NO OTHER RELIGIONS ALLOWED!

Religion Religious “Freedom” Religion NOT a motive New England Mid-Atlantic Southern Religious “Freedom” (Tolerance) LIMITED Diversity & Tolerance Religion NOT a motive

Hierarchical (Landowners Dominant) Society New England Southern Egalitarian (Clergy Dominant) Hierarchical (Landowners Dominant)

Plantation Slavery (Southern Colonies)

English Political Traditions Magna Carta Parliament

English Political Traditions Popular Government Representative Government English Political Traditions

Town Meetings (New England) Egalitarian Democratic

Aristocratic Representative House of Burgesses (Virginia) Aristocratic Representative

Economy CASH Crops Slave Labor New England Mid-Atlantic Southern Commerce Shipbuilding Fishing Staple Crops Wheat, Corn Family Farms CASH Crops Tobacco, Rice, Indigo Slave Labor

RAW GOODS FINISHED GOODS SLAVES The Triangular Trade

Colonial Trade Routes

Mercantilism SALUTARY NEGLECT Economic Regulation (Primarily of Trade) Navigation Acts (1651) SALUTARY NEGLECT Strict Enforcement

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

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.