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-What is Social Studies (5 examples)

-Citizenship (3 examples)

-Medal of Honor Facts

-Valor

-Posthumously

-Revolution

-Causes of European Exploration

-The Big Five

Timeline Skills

1492, 1607, 1620

Sir Walter Raleigh - Roanoke

Ponce DeLeon - 1513 Florida

Marco Polo

England and France 1682

John White

Motivations of European colonization

Jamestown settlement

Virginia company of London

Charter

Joint Stock Company

Pocahontas

John Smith

John Rolfe-Tobacco

Mercantilism

13 Colonies Regions Map

Protestant Reformation

Martin Luther

Anglican Church

Puritans

Pilgrims

Mayflower

American colonies - Economic, Social, Political

House of Burgesses

Mayflower Compact

Roger Williams

Anne Hutchinson

Rhode Island

Quakers

William Penn

Pennsylvania

Number 1-15 be sure letter choices are clear

-Nishita

-Nishita P.

• Ariana Elser

-James Q.

Proclamation of 1763

Sugar Act

Stamp Act

Townshend Act

Quartering Act

Navigation Acts

Declaratory Acts 1765

Boston Massacre

Samuel Adams

Sons of Liberty

Committees of Correspondence

Effigy

Embargo

Tea Act

Boston Tea Party

Coercive Acts (Intolerable Acts)

Battle of Lexington and Concord

Battle of Bunker Hill

First Continental Congress

British Battle Strategy for victory

American Battle Strategy for victory

Second Continental Congress

Olive Branch Petition

Declaration of Independence

Jefferson, John Adams, Franklin

Hancock

Continental Army

George Washington Precedents

Cabinet

Hamilton

Jefferson

Washington's Foreign Polcy

Adams Presidency

Alien and Sedition Acts

XYZ Affair

https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=-f2oEP_CDU6cGR_iwYgWStoizV9FCQRMn-84_FmMHfxUOEROVk1BQzM1QkpNT1FOVzVRVFZPTk5UNy4u

I was born in Liverpool, England in 1734. 

2. What colony or country did you live in during the time of the Revolutionary War? 

I lived in Philadelphia at the time of the Revolutionary War. 

3. Were you a loyalist or Patriot? 

I was a Patriot. 

4. What was your role in the Revolutionary War? 

I funded the Continental Army with my immense wealth, resources, and reputation. 

5. What problems did you face? 

In 1790, Congress passed a resolution calling for an investigation into my financial dealings during the Revolution to find out I only contributed for a profit. Congress did a report of my business receipts, but they failed to prove me guilty. 

6. What was one accomplishment that you had during the Revolutionary War? 

During the revolutionary war I was appointed as the superintendent of Finance. 

From this position I used my reputation to accumulate millions of dollars for the American Revolution. I used “Morris notes” as currency when all other currency was worthless. These notes guaranteed that with my substantial wealth I would pay you back. 
 

7. What was life like on a daily basis for you? 

On a daily basis I took out loans, leveraged business assets, and gave my promissory notes to clients to obtain more money for the American Revolution. I did whatever my good friend Washington needed to supply the war effort. 

8. What were some dangers that you faced? 

I was in debt for an estimated $3 million dollars after the American Revolution because I bought land intending to flip it and ended up unable to. Debtors arrested me for being unable to pay back the money and I was locked up in debtor’s prison for three years. 

9. What one event stands out in your mind as the most important for you during the Revolutionary War? 

I think the most important event for me in the American Revolution was the Battle of Yorktown. The Continental and French armies needed to get to Yorktown, but didn’t have the money. Washington told me that it would take about $687,000 to get the troops to Yorktown. I personally wrote a check for $687,000 and gave it to Washington, that’s how we won the battle of Yorktown. 

10. What were your beliefs about taxation. (This answer won’t be found for some historical figures)  
    I was very opposed taxation like the Stamp Act and the Intolerable Acts. The taxes were harming my businesses, and I believed that England should not tax the colonies without representation. 

Washington's Foreign Policy

Procalmation of Neutrality

Isolationism

First Cabinet

Hamiltion's Plan

Jefferson and the Democratic- Republicans

John Adams Presidency

Alien and Sedition Acts

XYZ Affair

Federalists

Democratic - Republicans

Impressment

Jefferson's Presidency

Goals for Jefferson

Barbary Pirates

Embargo Act of 1807

Louisiana Purchase

Corps of Discovery -

Lewis and Clark

Nationalism

Sectionalism

American System

Henry Clay

Monroe's Presidency

Era of Good Feelings

Missouri Compromise

Corrupt Bargain- Election of 1824

John Quincy Adams

Andrew Jackson

Monroe Doctrine

Nullification Crisis

Indian Removal Act

Spoils System

Jacksonian Democracy

Mr. Ketelson's lesson

https://www.gimkit.com/view/674de9ddb7f5c4fb1cf4efc2