1. Areas of Exploration Part 2
March 26, 2018

2. Areas of exploration Bellwork
Colonization – practice of creating a colony
Vocabulary Word
Definition
Part of Speech
Picture

3. Areas of Exploration SOH
Standard 7.71 – Identify the European countries responsible for North American exploration and the modern day countries in which they settled, including France, Spain, England, Portugal, and the Dutch. Summarize the reasons for the success of these countries in colonization or North and South America.
Objective – I can identify and summarize how North and South America were settled by Europeans.
Homework –
Study Guide #7

4. Notes Read the following sections in your textbook: Terms:
“Early French and English Explorers”
“The French in North America”
“England’s Colonies in North America”
“Dutch Traders”
Terms:
Why the New World?
France
England
The Dutch
Henry Hudson

5. Graffiti Board
Decide whether each country (Portugal, Spain, England, France, and the Dutch) was a success or a failure and why.
Under each country, write whether you feel that they were a success or a failure in their colonization of the real world, and why
Jacques Cartier

6. Which of the following conclusions can be drawn from this selection?
EXIT TICKET
“In July 1608, Frenchman Samuel Champlain explored territory farther south, and closer to the St. Lawrence River. Here, he established the colony called Quebec City. It would become the main outpost of New France. Other countries used this same method to claim ownership of areas in Canada.”
Which of the following conclusions can be drawn from this selection?
Samuel Champlain became very wealthy after establishing the main outpost of New France in Quebec City.
European countries realized that they could profit more by controlling the rivers in North America instead of claiming land.
Samuel Champlain was the only explorer brave enough to claim parts of North America for his country.
European countries were interested in expanding their empires in addition to finding a sea route through North America.