The American Revolution as seen from Both Sides

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
We the People - Lesson Seven
Advertisements

Do-NowBrainstorm: What is the difference between a Tory and a Revolutionary? Why would you pick one side over the other? What circumstances might lead.
The Declaration of Independence
DECIDE WHAT'S IMPORTANT Strategy ~ 2.
You will need a red readers handbook from the bookshelf by your desk!
Warm up What are the two first battles of the American Revolution and what famous quotes come from them?
Set Questions: Thinking back from last class:
Road to Revolution Part II
The Declaration of Independence
GUESSING GAME U.S. History. Directions A slide will come up with a picture of an Individual, item, or document. The Slide with the picture will also contain.
The Declaration of Independence
A LL ABOUT THE D ECLARATION OF I NDEPENDENCE By: Raquel Acho.
Why is this document so important to the American people?
The War for Independence: A Revolution and A Civil War By: Elise Stevens Wilson.
The American Revolution Jeopardy!
George III Statue torn down in NYC on July 9, 1776.
SOAPSToneGuiding QuestionsAnswer S- Speaker Who is telling this story? What is the view point is the document using? Thomas Paine is a patriotic male,
Elements of textbooks. table of contents Show topics & how they are organized List major chapters, parts of a book with page numbers Helps the reader.
Agenda: DO NOW: What are some things that kids your age complain about? Give at least ONE, and write these on the sticky notes provided. Break-up letter.
Declaration of Independence United States History.
Week 9.  Until the late 1700’s the 13 colonies were under the control of Great Britain(England).
Write one question for each word or phrase that could possibly be answered by today’s lesson.
Please find your new seat  1- Jonathon13- Alex25-  2- Jalen14- Bannah26-  3- Indra15- Isaiah27- Cyra  4- Melissa16- Tyler 28- Alex W.  5- Dillon17-
Review American Revolution Vocabulary Quiz 2 Mrs. Martin Grade 4.
The Revolutionary War: A war for Independence Textbook Pages:
Ch 5 Sec 3 & 4 Independence – Ready or Not – here it comes! American protest banner.
CHAPTER 4: “The American Revolution”
8.2 Declaring Independence (pt. 2) pp Objectives: 1.Describe the drafting of the Declaration of Independence.
The War for Independence Lessons 1 and 2. The Second Continental Congress After the battle at Lexington and Concord, the Committees of Correspondence.
Bellwork – 11/25/13 1. Answer this question in your Notes: Why are maps so important? 2. Once you have answered the question, retrieve your version of.
2322. Lesson 1-11 Declaring Independence of England.
Agenda: DO NOW: What are some things that kids your age complain about?
Lesson 9: Persuasion in Historical Documents
Chapter 3, Section 2 “Declaring Independence”
The Declaration of Independence was a statement adopted by the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, which announced that the 13 colonies no longer considered.
Understanding TDQs and Writing a Response to Text.
Uniting for Independence Events that led to Independence 9/8/11.
Title Page The title page is the first page in the book. It tells you the title of the book, the author and the illustrator. It also tells you who published.
The American Revolution
Road to Independence Moving Toward Independence p
BELLWORK 1/15 Use your video notes, yellow worksheet or page 328 in the textbook to answer the following. I will collect BW today! Once you are finished,
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Unit #3 – American Revolution.
Moving Toward Independence Chapter 5, Section 4. **Have you ever read the Declaration of Independence?
--Second Continental Congress appointed him Commander of the Continental Army --Member of the Virginia House of Burgesses.
The American Revolution I. Coming to America (reasons) 1. Religious freedom 1. Religious freedom 2. Political freedom 2. Political freedom *Colonists enjoyed.
The New England Colonies Choose 3 activities from the board. You MUST choose the starred activity. Draw a map of the New England Colonies. Label the colonies.
LEQ: Why did many Colonist favor independence?
The Revolutionary War Double Trouble.
Review Chapter 4, Section 2 for Quiz
The American Revolution Key People
The First U.S. Government
Revolution: Part 2 8th Grade
Declaration of Independence
Ideas Behind the Revolution
The American Revolution Key People
Patriots VS Loyalists VS
PowerPoint & Note Bundle
Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson
American Beginnings.
The American Revolution Begins
Declaration of Independence
What Do You Know About It?
The American Revolution Begins
Make a list of pros and cons.
People of the American Revolution
American Revolution Vocabulary
American Revolution DBQ Project
The War for Independence: A Revolution and A Civil War
The American Revolution
Declaring Independence!
Presentation transcript:

The American Revolution as seen from Both Sides George Vs. George The American Revolution as seen from Both Sides by Rosalyn Schanzer

Preview the Book Look at the title and subtitle. Read the introduction. Scan the pages – note pictures, text features such as font, graphics, etc. Skim captions with illustrations.

Purpose – What is the purpose of the book? Audience – Who do you think the author intended to read this book? Support your decision with at least two specific reasons. Context – Who wrote the book? Does there seem to be an obvious bias? When was it written? What features in the book makes it seem reliable or not?

At First Glance (8-9) Create a Venn Diagram comparing and contrasting George Washington with King George III

At First Glance (10-11) Create another Venn Diagram comparing and contrasting the American Colonies and Great Britain. The main organizational strategy that Schanzer uses to organize her writing in this section is compare and contrast. Why do you think she decided to do that? Does it help you to understand the material?

How Government Worked in England (16) How Government Worked in America (17) What text features does Schanzer use in these sections to achieve her purpose? What are the most important differences between the governmental organizations?

The Trouble with Taxes (18-22) Create a cause and effect flow map with the statement “Great Britain Taxes the American Colonies” in the center.

British Forces (32-33) Create a bubble map identify and describing the 5 types of forces supporting the British cause against the American Colonies

Rebel Forces (34-35) Create a bubble map identify and describing the 3 types of forces supporting the American Colonies cause against the British

A New Nation 1776 (36-37) No Kings for America (52-53) What was the purpose of the Declaration of Independence? What was the intended audience of the Declaration of Independence? Context: Name at least 4 of the complaints listed against King George III. Why would some colonists want a king and why would Washington be against it?

Reader’s Reflection In a thoughtful paragraph, write a reflection including the following: What did you learn from this book? How is this book different from a textbook? Did you like the book? Explain your answer.

Remember the Ladies from American Women: Their Lives in Their Words What is the context of this selection? What does the background information tell you about the political concerns of the time? What kind of writing is this? Who was the intended audience? What does Abigail Adams want and what is John Adams response? What kind of tone does Mrs. Adams letter have and what kind of tone does Mr. Adams have?