Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Starter Quiz Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt

Published byKelly Parsons Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Starter Quiz Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt"— Presentation transcript:

1 Starter Quiz Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt
TASK: Grab a white board each and either copy their grid, or write down 1-9 1. Name one example of literature published in reaction to Uncle Tom’s Cabin 2. Recall one feature of the 1850 Compromise 3. Define tariff 4. What political party did David Wilmot belong to? 5. Give one fact about the author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin 6. The 1850 Fugitive Slave Law defined ‘aiding’ slaves as what? 7. Define States Rights 8. What was the Tallmadge Amendment? 9. Give one example of how southerners reacted to Uncle Tom’s Cabin Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt

2 Give yourself a score out of 18
Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt 1. Planters Northern Bride, Aunt Phillis’s Cabin OR Sword and Distaft 2. California = free state; Washington D.C. = no slave trade; new Fugitive Slave Act; Utah and New Mexico = popular Sovereignty; Texas/New Mexico boundary sorted 3. A tax on imported goods 4. Democrat 5. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Dad was a key figure in the Second Great Awakening; had not been to a plantation, lived in Ohio 6. Giving shelter and food 7. the rights and powers held by individual states rather than by the federal government 8. No slaves brought into Missouri, and children of slaves be freed at 25 9. Man thrown out of Mobile, Alabama, ear in the post, posted their own literature Give yourself a score out of 18

3 Mark off in your planner

4 Key facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act The causes of Bleeding Kansas
Topic: Bleeding Kansas Based on the lesson topic, and what you have studied so far, discuss: What will be covered in today’s lesson? What will you need to know by the end of today’s lesson? KNOW Key facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act EXPLAIN The causes of Bleeding Kansas EVALUATE How far Bleeding Kansas destabilised relation between the North and the South

5 How many facts can you remember about the Missouri Compromise?
Prize for the winner?

6 The Kansas–Nebraska Act (May 30, 1854), established Nebraska and Kansas as territories, and opening the area to broader settlement by whites. Question Would you expect these territories to have slavery? Why? KNOW Key facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act

7 Kansas-Nebraska Act https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roNmeOOJCDY (2.20)
Grab two colours As you are watching the video: Write with one colour any facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act Write with the second colour the significance of the Kansas-Nebraska Act KNOW Key facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act

8 KNOW Key facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act
Discuss what you have written down with the person opposite you and add anything you have missed. Add anything you have missed below in a green pen Facts Stephen Douglas (Illinois Senator) wanted to see the development of a Midwestern Transcontinental Railroad. To do this, he needed to organise Nebraska and Kansas into territories, so that people could settle there. But, Southern Senators objected because the territory was above the 36o30 line. Therefore, Douglas proposed the Kansas-Nebraska Act: the two territories would have popular sovereignty. President Franklin Pierce gave Douglas his support. The law passed both houses of Congress. Significance Overturned the Missouri Compromise Led to ‘Bleeding Kansas’ Douglas and Lincoln aired their disagreements over the Act in seven speeches, this sets the stage for the Lincoln-Douglas debates in 1858 In part, explains the rise of the Republican Party More evidence of slave power conspiracy! Could be a threat to Northern economic interest KNOW Key facts about the Kansas-Nebraska Act

9 EXPLAIN the causes of Bleeding Kansas
Bleeding Kansas comes out of the Kansas-Nebraska Act. It was a series of violent confrontations in the United States between 1854 and 1861 which emerged from a political and ideological debate over the legality of slavery in the proposed state of Kansas. EXPLAIN the causes of Bleeding Kansas

10 Three Types of Causes: Bleeding Kansas
Necessary Preconditions: Without these there would never have been any conflict in Kansas. They need to be in place before any of the other causes can make it more likely that a conflict will break out. Developing Causes These causes made it more likely that conflict in Kansas would break out, but they would have had no effect without the Necessary Preconditions. In some cases, without the Necessary Preconditions these causes themselves could never have happened. Trigger Causes: These are what actually resulted in conflict breaking out in Kansas. However, they could have no effect whatsoever without the previous two types of causes. In particular, the Developing Causes created the situation in which the trigger would immediately lead to conflict breaking out. EXPLAIN the causes of Bleeding Kansas

11 Bleeding Kansas Necessary Preconditions: Without these there would never have been any conflict in Kansas. They need to be in place before any of the other causes can make it more likely that a conflict will break out. Developing Causes These causes made it more likely that conflict in Kansas would break out, but they would have had no effect without the Necessary Preconditions. In some cases, without the Necessary Preconditions these causes themselves could never have happened. Trigger Causes: These are what actually resulted in conflict breaking out in Kansas. However, they could have no effect whatsoever without the previous two types of causes. In particular, the Developing Causes created the situation in which the trigger would immediately lead to conflict breaking out. Using pp and your knowledge so far, to decide the necessary preconditions, developing cause and trigger cause of Bleeding Kansas. Challenge Decide the main cause of Bleeding Kansas Necessary Preconditions: Slavery, Kansas-Nebraska Act, Popular Sovereignty Developing Causes: The election for its territorial legislature and it’s problems (border ruffians from Missouri), Topeka government being established, Pierce saying its OK. Trigger cause: sack of Lawrence EXPLAIN the causes of Bleeding Kansas

12 Write definitions and a criteria for this question
‘Bleeding Kansas’ was the most significant event in the de-stabilisation of relations between the North and South in the years 1850 to 1856.’ Assess the validity of this view. Bleeding Kansas Other Factors Write definitions and a criteria for this question It can be seen as the first violent actions of the Civil War. Compromise no longer seems possible. Kansas became a stage on which the wider tensions were played out The strength of reaction to events especially in the North led to a de-stabilising of relations and belief in the dangers of ‘Slave Power’. Not significant Very significant EVALUATE how far Bleeding Kansas destabilised relation between the North and the South

13 Flipped Learning Due next week…
Create a ‘Road to Civil War’ diagram, with information on the following Include: Kansas-Nebraska Act Bleeding Kansas Dred Scott John Brown’s raid Lincoln-Douglas debates 1860 Election Secession Fort Sumter

Download ppt "Starter Quiz Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt"

Similar presentations

Chapter 17 Road to the Civil War. Section 1 Settling Differences Regions Grow Further Apart What were the sections of the U.S? What did the Missouri compromise.

Chapter 17 Road to the Civil War. Section 1 Settling Differences Regions Grow Further Apart What were the sections of the U.S? What did the Missouri compromise.
The 1850s: Road to Secession.

The 1850s: Road to Secession.
Causes of the Civil War 10 Critical Events. US-Mexican War (1846-48) Starts with a fight over Texas Results in the addition of lots of new territory (S.W.

Causes of the Civil War 10 Critical Events. US-Mexican War ( ) Starts with a fight over Texas Results in the addition of lots of new territory (S.W.
Causes of the Civil War Tensions are Heating up in Congress.

Causes of the Civil War Tensions are Heating up in Congress.
PRE-CIVIL WAR NOTES. Missouri Compromise (1820) 1. Missouri Compromise (1820) a. Maine enters as a Free State b. Missouri enters as a Slave State c. No.

PRE-CIVIL WAR NOTES. Missouri Compromise (1820) 1. Missouri Compromise (1820) a. Maine enters as a Free State b. Missouri enters as a Slave State c. No.
The Road to the American Civil War- Day 1. Early Attempts to Contain Slavery: REVIEW 1820: Missouri Compromise divides the nation at the 36 30’ parallel.

The Road to the American Civil War- Day 1. Early Attempts to Contain Slavery: REVIEW 1820: Missouri Compromise divides the nation at the 36 30’ parallel.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Compromise Important People Abraham.

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Compromise Important People Abraham.
200 Compromises PeopleEventsLeftovers 200 400 1000 400 600 800 1000 800 1000 400 Final Jeopardy 800 1000.

200 Compromises PeopleEventsLeftovers Final Jeopardy
Causes of Civil War Review Sheet. 1. Abraham Lincoln 2. Stephen Douglas 3. John Brown 4.Henry Clay 5. Harriet B. Stowe 6. Jefferson Davis 7. Dred Scott.

Causes of Civil War Review Sheet. 1. Abraham Lincoln 2. Stephen Douglas 3. John Brown 4.Henry Clay 5. Harriet B. Stowe 6. Jefferson Davis 7. Dred Scott.
Using your book and the reading, define the following Missouri Compromise Bleeding Kansas Compromise of 1850 Dred Scott Decision Election of 1860 John.

Using your book and the reading, define the following Missouri Compromise Bleeding Kansas Compromise of 1850 Dred Scott Decision Election of 1860 John.
Slavery Divides a Nation Setting the Scene… Year – 1820 President – James Monroe Thomas Jefferson voices his opinion of slavery. 11 free states 11 slave.

Slavery Divides a Nation Setting the Scene… Year – 1820 President – James Monroe Thomas Jefferson voices his opinion of slavery. 11 free states 11 slave.
Growth of a Nation (…2 Nations?). Slave States vs. Free States As U.S. territory grows, new states are created. States in the North are considered Free.

Growth of a Nation (…2 Nations?). Slave States vs. Free States As U.S. territory grows, new states are created. States in the North are considered Free.
WYATT,WYATT,WYATT!!!. COMPROMISES EVENTS LEADING TO THE CIVIL WAR.

WYATT,WYATT,WYATT!!!. COMPROMISES EVENTS LEADING TO THE CIVIL WAR.
North and South Divided.  Northwest Ordinance (1787) – Prohibited slavery in the Northwest Territory  1808 – International Slave Trade banned  Missouri.

North and South Divided.  Northwest Ordinance (1787) – Prohibited slavery in the Northwest Territory  1808 – International Slave Trade banned  Missouri.
CHAPTER 16 SLAVERY DIVIDES THE NATION. SECTION 2 – Quick Review Missouri Compromise: compromise = ??? Henry Clay’s proposal – kept the number of slave/free.

CHAPTER 16 SLAVERY DIVIDES THE NATION. SECTION 2 – Quick Review Missouri Compromise: compromise = ??? Henry Clay’s proposal – kept the number of slave/free.
North relies on industry and commerce and the South rely on plantations and agriculture North - Industry South- Agriculture.

North relies on industry and commerce and the South rely on plantations and agriculture North - Industry South- Agriculture.
Issues Leading to the Civil War Southerners threaten secession to get what they want!!!

Issues Leading to the Civil War Southerners threaten secession to get what they want!!!
EVENTS LEADING TO THE CIVIL WAR Missouri Compromise, 1820 Missouri became a slave state. Missouri became a slave state. Maine became a free state. Maine.

EVENTS LEADING TO THE CIVIL WAR Missouri Compromise, 1820 Missouri became a slave state. Missouri became a slave state. Maine became a free state. Maine.
Chapter 17 section 2 The Fugitive Slave Law  The Fugitive Slave Law further divided the North and the South. Northerners were shocked when they saw.

Chapter 17 section 2 The Fugitive Slave Law  The Fugitive Slave Law further divided the North and the South. Northerners were shocked when they saw.
Causes of the Civil War. Harriet Beecher Stowe She wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin in an effort to gain support for the abolitionist movement.

Causes of the Civil War. Harriet Beecher Stowe She wrote Uncle Tom’s Cabin in an effort to gain support for the abolitionist movement.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google