Wednesday, Jan. 22 1.Get out your History Spiral and turn to the first page. Title it Table of Contents. Title the back of the first page Table of Contents.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Washington takes office
Advertisements

Chapter 9 Section 1 I. Washington takes office
Washington Takes Office
Launching a New Republic, 1789 – Washington’s Presidency The leaders of the new nation face the challenges of establishing a strong economy and.
George Washington: The First President. Launching The Nation On April 14, 1789 at Mt. Vernon, George Washington was handed a letter informing him he had.
George Washington, Hamilton’s Plan, Whiskey Rebellion
Cabinet1st PresidentHamilton Do you feel LUCKY?
Early America ( ). Main Ideas Washington & the new national government Managing national debt & banks Political parties Expanding west Conflict.
CHAPTER 9 Launching a New Republic NB 26 Chapter 9 Objective SWBAT explain how the leaders of the new nation met the challenges of establishing.
1 st President: George Washington Key Vocabulary: Chapter 9 Tariff Cabinet Free Enterprise Free Market Industry Manufacturing Agriculture Neutral.
The New Government Begins
Tuesday, Jan Get out your History Spiral and turn to the first page. 2.Turn in your maps (we will grade in class tomorrow) 3. Update your Table of.
Thursday, Jan Get out your spiral 2. Update table of contents DateTitleEntry # 01/22Washington’s Domestic policy notes1 01/24Washington’s Foreign.
LAUNCHING A NEW REPUBLIC
The First President Chapter 8, Section 1 Key Terms: PrecedentCabinet National DebtBond SpeculatorUnconstitutional Tariff.
Friday, Jan Turn in your extra credit if you have done it. Due Monday!!!! 2. Update your spiral DateEntry TitleEntry # 1/23Chapter 9 Timeline 4.
Challenges to the New Government What are the major problems with the United States? How does Washington try to solve this? How are Shay’s rebellion and.
Wednesday, Jan Get out your new spiral and set up a new table of contents 2. Update table of contents DateTitleEntry # 01/22Washington’s Domestic.
 Reminder, your writing assignment is due tomorrow. Any questions???  Today, we will be taking guided reading notes on chapter 9 section 1.
Chapter 8 Section 1. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.
Tuesday, Jan Get out your History Spiral and turn to the first page. Title it Table of Contents. Title the back of the first page Table of Contents.
The Electoral College When you vote for the President you are actually voting for an ELECTOR to vote for you Each state has a determined number of electors.
The Federalist Era The New Government Begins!. Where were we… Under the Constitution, the U.S. developed & prospered for the first 35 years. Feelings.
Chapter 9, Section 1. Inauguration – the ceremony at which the President official takes the oath of office. George Washington was inaugurated in the nation’s.
Section 1: Washington’s Presidency Chapter 9: Launching a New Republic
Ch.9, Sec.1 – Washington’s Presidency Washington Takes Office Washington Takes Office - on April 30, 1789, at Federal Hall in New York City, George Washington.
9.1 Washington’s Presidency. George Washington 1 st Presidential Election November st Presidential Election November 1788 Washington was inaugurated.
Wednesday, Jan Get out your History Spiral and turn to the first page. 2. Update your Table of Contents: DateTitleEntry # 1/27Warm-up’s Jan. 27 th.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. The Washington Presidency
Washington’s Presidency  G.W. was unanimously chosen as president.  John Adams – 2 nd most votes, became V.P. –  G.W. creates a cabinet:  Henry Knox.
Washington’s Presidency The president and the congress began to set up the new government.
Washington’s Presidency
Chapter 10-1 Establishing the New Government The inauguration of George Washington as the first President of the United States at Federal Hall, New York,
Objectives Discuss Washington’s 3 key domestic challenges and how they were solved. Identify changes in each branch that affect us, today. Why is our capital.
The First President. Washington (President) Adams (Vice-President)
The First President. Washington Takes Oath -Constitution created a strong executive -- president -Washington was elected first president (unanimous)
Thursday, Jan Update your Table of Contents DateEntry TitleEntry # 1/18Bill of Rights Picture Analysis 1 1/19Constitution/Bill of Rights Review.
1 Winning Independence2 Simultaneous Roundtable 3The Country’s 1 st Government4 The Articles of Confederation 5The Creation of the U.S.A.6 Federalist DBQs.
Washington’s Presidency The president and the congress began to set up the new government.
Unit 4 Page: War & Commercial Independence. A Bold Experiment Objective: I can evaluate the obstacles of the Washington administration. Preview: Answer:
Ch. 8, Section 1: The First President Main Idea: President Washington tackled the work of establishing a new government. Key Terms: –Precedent –Cabinet.
CH 9.1 WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Mrs. Pagotto. WASHINGTON’S PRESIDENCY Before we learned a new Constitution, approved in 1788, served as a guide for the.
The New Government Begins Part 1 Organizing the New Government.
EQ: What challenges did Washington face as President?
Chapter 8 Section 1 Washington Takes Office. Big Boy/Girl Questions 1.How was the Government organized during Washington’s Presidency? 2.Why did the US.
Chapter 9, Lesson 1 The Federalist Era Washington Takes Office April 30, 1789-GW takes oath Actions & decisions would set precedents Precedent: Something.
Ch. 8 pp Washington’s Presidency
Chapter 8 Launching a New Nation Section 1: Washington Takes Office
5 February 2014 Reminder, your writing assignment is due tomorrow. Any questions??? Today, we will be taking guided reading notes on chapter 9 section.
Launching the New Republic
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency
New Republic and Washington’s Presidency,
How did the new Government react to early challenges?
Launching the Nation.
Washington’s Presidency
Ch : Washington’s Presidency
The New Government Begins
Ch. 7 Sec. 1 “Washington Leads a New Nation” P
Thursday, Jan Turn in your extra credit if you have done it.
Washington Takes Office
Washington Takes Office
Section 1-Polling Question
Washington’s Presidency
Launching the New Government
CHAPTER 9 DEFINITIONS: Define the Following
Chapter 9 Lesson 1 Washington’s Presidency
Warm-up:.
George Washington: The First President
Objective: To analyze the importance of Hamilton’s economic plan.
Ch. 7 Sec. 1 “Washington Leads a New Nation” P
Presentation transcript:

Wednesday, Jan Get out your History Spiral and turn to the first page. Title it Table of Contents. Title the back of the first page Table of Contents and the next page Table of Contents 2. Update your Table of Contents: DateTitleEntry # 1/21Warm-up’s Jan. 21 st to 24 th 1 1/21George Washington movie2 1/22Washington’s Domestic Policy notes3 4. Turn to page 167 in the gray book. Write and answer #24 (just the question not the quote.)

1 st - Learning Recovery Friday, Jan. 31 st (4:00 to 5:30) NameConstitution/Bill of Rights test Briannax

3rd - Learning Recovery Friday, Jan. 31 st (4:00 to 5:30) NameConstitution/Bill of Rights test

4th - Learning Recovery Friday, Jan. 31 st (4:00 to 5:30) NameConstitution/Bill of Rights test Bailey (absent)x

6th - Learning Recovery Friday, Jan. 31 st (4:00 to 5:30) NameConstitution/Bill of Rights test

7th - Learning Recovery Friday, Jan. 31 st (4:00 to 5:30) NameConstitution/Bill of Rights test JacquelineX BryannaX KierraX AubreyX MeganX CatlinX Sophiex

Could George Washington tell a lie?

#3 Jan. 22: George Washington’s Domestic Policy 1.First Steps A. Inaugurated in New York City – April 30, John Adams was his V.P.

George Washington 1.First Steps A. Inaugurated in New York City – April 30, John Adams was his V.P. B. Challenges: -define the authority of the central government -create a stable economic system -build a military -maintain national security -conduct foreign relations -enter into treaties with several Native tribes

George Washington 1.First Steps A. Inaugurated in New York City – April 30, John Adams was his V.P. B. Challenges: -define the authority of the central government -create a stable economic system -build a military -maintain national security -conduct foreign relations -enter into treaties with several Native tribes 2. Defining our A. First Cabinet New central Gov’t.-people who would advise him State – Thomas Jefferson Treasury – Alex. Hamilton War – Henry Knox

George Washington’s Domestic Policy 2. Defining our A. First Cabinet New central Gov’t. -people who would advise him State – Thomas Jefferson Treasury – Alex. Hamilton War – Henry Knox B. Federal Court System – Judiciary Act – said Supreme Court should have 6 judges ( John Jay became chief justice)

George Washington’s Domestic Policy 3. Creating a Stable A. Hamilton (Sec. of Treasury) faced many problems Economy-National Debt: Very large, borrowed a lot of foreign $ -Sold Bonds: to raise $ during the Revolution

George Washington’s Domestic Policy 3. Creating a Stable A. Hamilton (Sec. of Treasury) faced many problems Economy-National Debt: Very large, borrowed a lot of foreign $ -Sold Bonds: to raise $ during the Revolution B. Plan -gov’t would repay all debts (federal and state)

George Washington’s Domestic Policy 3. Creating a Stable A. Hamilton (Sec. of State) faced many problems Economy -Debt: Very large, borrowed a lot of foreign $ -Sold Bonds: to raise $ during the Revolution B. Plan -gov’t would repay all debts (federal and state) C. Debating Hamilton -Southern states had already paid back their debt and Madison thought it wasn’t fair

George Washington’s Domestic Policy 3. Creating a Stable A. Hamilton (Sec. of State) faced many problems Economy-National Debt: Very large, borrowed a lot of foreign $ -Sold Bonds: to raise $ during the Revolution B. Plan -gov’t would repay all debts (federal and state) C. Debating Hamilton – James Madison didn’t like the plan -Southern states had already paid back their debt and Madison thought it wasn’t fair D. Hamilton’s Compromise -If the South would support his plan they would move the capital to present day Washington D.C.