Mr. Saindon / United States History
Monday, September 30
to
Friday, October 4
Classwork and Homework Due: This WEEK:
1) Complete Quiz Review (100 Points) due on Wednesday - Complete on separate piece(s) of paper and turn in.
2) Quiz on Wednesday!!!! Study!!!!
3. The Declaration of Independence LESSON 6: SECTIONS 1-4 in the Interactive Notebook (Text is online) Due Friday
3) Next Week: Prepare for Socratic Seminar: on document: The Declaration of independence
and
The Olive Branch Petition
INTERACTIVE NOTEBOOK, "Lesson 5: Toward Independence", sections 1 to 7 on pages 43 to 48.
If you don't finish in class - Please take your book home and finish at home. To be graded on Monday of next week
Why was there an American Revolution?
"Things start heating up........."
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The essential question for this unit of study on Colonial America and the American Revolution is “How did the development of the colonies lead to rebellion?”
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The focus questions is, “What sequence of events led to the colonies declaring independence from Great Britain?
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If you were living in the American Colonies, would you have been a Loyalist or a Patriot. Explain yourself.
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How did the Colonists feel and what were they thinking?
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Pretend you are living in the Colonies in the 1770’s, why are you a Loyalist or a Patriot. What are ‘going through?
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Content Vocabulary: plantation, indentured servant, triangular trade, authority, mercantilism, patriot , loyalist , factors, strategy, boycott, tyranny, propaganda , unalienable , charter, militia, tariff, tax
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Why did "No Taxation Without Representation" become the battle cry of the American Colonists?
Slavery in the United States
Click on Picture for PowerPoint Presentation on Slavery
Prezi Presentation on
North & South
and on
Slavery
American Experience: The Abolitionists Part I
American Experience: The Abolitionists Part II
Activity 3. Mapping the Underground Railroad
The Underground Railroad developed many routes in nearly all directions. Some were more successful than others.
Using the following resources and the handout provided, detail one route of the Underground Railroad and provide information about that route, including:
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Free and/or slave states in the route
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Climate in each state during the winter months
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Terrain (mountains, hills, lakes, rivers, etc.)
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How many miles from start to finish
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Notable cities, if applicable
In addition to using Google maps of the Underground Railroad,
students should consult the Historic Hudson's People Not Property.
This interactive website details what enslavement looked and felt like, as well as explains the consequences and trade-offs that enslaved persons constantly had to negotiate in their effort to resist oppression.
A list of Underground Railroad preserved sites in each state is provided below under Lesson Extensions.
In addition, read about the route to Mexico in South to Freedom.
Learning Objectives
Examine the motives for and consequences of traveling the Underground Railroad.
Analyze Harriet Tubman's impact on slavery and the abolition movement.
Analyze the influence of geography and politics on maintaining the Underground Railroad.
Evaluate Harriet Tubman's legacy in relation to abolition and within U.S. history.