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History Channel Presidents John Adams #2

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Washington: The First President | Exclusive | History

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Due by Friday, Dec 2

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No mobile devices in your classroom? No worries! You can enjoy Nearpod from any web browser :) Create, engage, and assess your students in every lesson!

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October TFAR Study Review

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Study with Quizlet and memorise flashcards containing terms like July 4, 1776, Salutary Neglect, Ohio River Valley and others.

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Here is the slide deck with the Bill of Rights. The first 10 Amendments to the US Constitution.

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People and Events of American Revolution 09_20_2021

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Week of Sept 19 - Representative Government. Make a copy and use this to complete your lesson during class.

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Here is the lesson for 9/21. The Nearpod for Magna Carta and the video for the Mayflower Compact are linked in the slide.

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Animated Maps of the Revolutionary War Battlefields

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Animated Maps of the Revolutionary War Battlefields

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The Revolutionary War: Animated Battle Map

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Lesson from 9/20

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Here is the slides for 9/19 class.

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Representative Government High 5 Anchor Chart

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Representative Government High 5 Anchor Chart

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Make sure you click on the "STAR" or Bookmark this page. This Padlet will help you.

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Unit 2 Causes French & Indian War with links to TFAR

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Unit 2 Causes French & Indian War with links to TFAR

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Use this slide deck to review cause and effects of French and Indian War. Links to the TFAR for 9/26 and 9/28. Includes information for Unit 2 Quiz 1

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Learn how to navigate the whiteboard in NewRow

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Draw On Your Newrow Digital Whiteboard - Kaltura Knowledge Base

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Draw On Your Newrow Digital Whiteboard - Kaltura Knowledge Base

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USATestprep, LLC - Online State-Specific Review and Assessments

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https://www.k12.com/parent-student-resources.html

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Parent & Student Online Education Resources - K12

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Want to learn more about K12 and our programs? We feature many resources that detail how our online learning options make sense for you and your family.

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How to Review Lessons and Reattempt Quizzes

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How to Review Lessons and Reattempt Quizzes

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If you need to review a lesson or retake a quiz, this video will help you.

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How to review lessons and reattempt quizzes

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How to review lessons and reattempt quizzes

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Need assistance with using or downloading Google translate.

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If you are going to be absent, please have a parent complete and submit this form.

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This is a great video on how to check your grades!

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Students, Here's a video on how you can easily check your grades, how you can get to your gradebook and more... Other How to Videos How to reattempt CGA: https://screencast-o-matic.com/watch/cq6u0uuML3 How to find and make corrections TGA: https://screencast-o-matic.com/watch/cq6u0puMNr How to catch up: https://screencast-o-matic.com/u/eyYt/CATCHUP How to get teacher help: Video coming soon!

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Be sure to review these vocabulary terms

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6 terms · Colony → a settlement of pioneers with…, Colonization → the building/starting of colon…, Exploration → the investigating an unknown a…, Overpopulation → too many people in one area; a…, Religious tolerance → to allow others to worship God…

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This is the song you can listen too.

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13 Colonies Song (Queen's "Somebody to Love" Parody)

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This will help you understand the New England Colonies.

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This will help you understand Middle Colonies

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This will help you gain a better understanding of the Southern Colonies.

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The Southern Colonies began as a small settlement in Jamestown that had a few dirt farms and grew into an economy full of plantations. The winters of the southern colonies were much easier compared to those of New England and the Middle Colonies. The land was fertile and closer to the Caribbean for easy trade.

The Southern Colonies would be the last to be settled with Georgia coming into being in 1726 and would be the last place the American Revolutionary War would be fought. Although it was the last to be settled Virginia boasted the largest population and influence.

Men such as: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Charles Lee, Patrick Henry, Francis Marion, Thomas Sumter and George Rogers Clark would all come from this portion of the 13 original colonies.

Virginia Colony

The lost colony of Roanoke was the first attempt at colonizing Virginia. The Virginia colony was originally founded by Sir Walter Raleigh whom he named it after his queen, Queen Elizabeth. The next attempt would come during the reign of King James I when he commissioned Captain John Smith to found Jamestown.

Jamestown would become the first permanent English settlement in the New World. Shortly after Plymouth would be founded as the second colony in the New World. Virginia would begin as a meager colony and blossom into the wealthiest and largest colony in British America. It would be due to their influence that the American Revolution would begin.

Signers: Thomas Jefferson, George Wythe, Richard Henry Lee, Benjamin Harrison, Thomas Nelson Jr., Francis Lightfoot Lee, Carter Braxton

Maryland Colony

Maryland Colony was founded by Lord Baltimore as a haven for those who were Catholic. However, the land prices were so cheap that Protestants flocked Maryland as well and caused much division.

Lord Baltimore passed the Acts for Religious Tolerance in 1649 which made it the second colony, after Rhode Island, to allow religious freedom. Maryland would be the site that the new capital of the United States would be, except it would be renamed Washington D.C.

Signers: Samuel Chase, William Paca, Thomas Stone, Charles Carroll of Carrollton

North Carolina Colony

The North Carolina Colony was originally part of the Colony of Carolina, which was chartered by eight Lords Proprietor. The province later became the U.S. states of North Carolina and Tennessee, and parts of the province combined with other territories to form the states of Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi.

Signers: William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, John Penn

South Carolina Colony

South Carolina Colony's beginnings are similar to that of North Carolina. Both were chartered as one colony and then split into two. South Carolina was more populous than its northern counterpart and its residents wanted to be independent of the eight Lords Proprietor. Would become a hotbed of resistance during the American Revolutionary War.

Signers: Edward Rutledge, Thomas Heyward, Thomas Lynch, Arthur Middleton

Georgia Colony

Georgia Colony was founded by James Oglethorpe who founded it as a haven for debtors. In the beginning, his rules were strict which stagnated growth but he eventually lightened up which caused it to grow quickly. By 1776 Georgia, the youngest colony signed the Declaration of Independence against Britain. It's the largest city at that time was Savannah.

Signers: Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hall, George Walton

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Southern Colonies Facts, Government, and Economy

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The Southern Colonies began as a small settlement in Jamestown that had a few dirt farms and grew into an economy full of plantations. The winters of the southern colonies were much easier compared to those of New England and the Middle Colonies. The land was fertile and closer to the Caribbean for easy trade.

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1.01 Organizing and Interpreting Information

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1.01 Organizing and Interpreting Information

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Look at what is real, factual information, and what is fake news

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Primary-First hand knowledge. You were there

Secondary-YOUR point of view, you weren't there but you saw pictures and heard the stories

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Fundamental Orders Conn Vs English Bill of Rights

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Fundamental Orders Conn Vs English Bill of Rights

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9/22 Lesson and Unit 1 Quiz 2 Representative Government in OLS

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Here is a quick recap of the French and Indian War

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9.27 General Session Articles of Confederation-JR

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The Principles of the Constitution Week Oct 31

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The Principles of the Constitution Week Oct 31