American colonies
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The Carolinas were created as a new colony north of Florida and south of the Chesapeake Bay to honor King Charles II. It included North and South Carolina and later Georgia. To increase colonists and economic development, the Lords Proprietor offered settlers large land grants and freedom of religion. The colonist population grew from 200 to over 6,600. Native Americans were turned into slave catchers and traded animal hides, slaves, and guns with the colonists in exchange for goods like cloth and rum. Georgia was established as a new colony south of the Savannah River by the Georgia Trustees to alleviate English poverty, initially prohibiting slavery, though it was later permitted which increased the population.
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Proprietary colonies were owned by joint-stock companies or individuals, while royal colonies were owned and controlled directly by the King. Massachusetts experienced dissent as some individuals like Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson challenged Puritan religious orthodoxy, leading to Williams founding Providence, RI and Hutchinson being banished. New Netherlands was established by the Dutch but was later taken over by the English and renamed New York. Rhode Island was founded by Roger Williams based on principles of religious freedom.
Southern colonies
The Southern Colonies consisted of Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. They shared characteristics of large-scale plantation agriculture relying heavily on African slave labor. Cash crops varied by region, from tobacco in Virginia to rice and indigo in the coastal lowlands further south. Slavery became more permanent and race-based over time as it proved more profitable than the indentured servants originally used. The Triangular Trade system transported goods and slaves among Europe, Africa, and the Americas to support the plantation economies of the Southern Colonies.
Georgia's Colonization
The document discusses Georgia's colonial history during the Trustee Period from 1732-1752. It emphasizes the roles of key groups in colonizing Georgia, including the Salzburgers, who established the town of Ebenezer for religious freedom, and the Highland Scots, who founded Darien and helped defend the colony militarily against the Spanish threat from Florida. The Spanish attempted to invade Georgia during the War of Jenkins' Ear, but were defeated by General Oglethorpe and colonial forces at the Battle of Bloody Marsh in 1742. The document also mentions the malcontents, settlers who were unhappy with the Trustees' rules prohibiting slavery, large land ownership, and rum.
Southern colonies
The Mason-Dixon Line separated the Mid-Atlantic and Southern colonies. Maryland was founded in 1632 as a refuge for Catholics and allowed freedom of religion. Virginia began with the Jamestown settlement in 1607 and grew tobacco as its main crop. Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 was led by Nathaniel Bacon against Native Americans and the capital of Jamestown was burned. The Carolinas were founded later and grew rice and indigo as major crops, using enslaved Native Americans and Africans who eventually outnumbered white settlers. Georgia was founded in 1732 by James Oglethorpe as a place for debtors, starting with smaller farms and no slavery.
the southern colonies
The document summarizes the early English settlement and development of the southern colonies from 1606-1713. It discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607 by the London Company, the establishment of tobacco as a cash crop there, and the growth of the system of indentured servitude. It also covers the founding of other southern colonies like Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, the shift to slavery as the main labor source, and events like Bacon's Rebellion that shaped the colonial south.
Carolina
Carolina was established in 1670 by settlers from Barbados who founded Charles Town, later called Charleston. To encourage more settlers, the proprietors promised religious freedom and land grants. Many early colonists arrived as indentured servants. Carolina split into North and South Carolina in 1691, with Charleston as the capital of South Carolina. The colonists traded extensively with local Indians, exchanging guns for captives and runaways, making the Indians dependent on the colonists for supplies and defense.
Georgia History Chapter 4
Hernando De Soto explored Georgia in 1540 searching for gold but found none. He and his men overwhelmed native peoples with weapons and horses, introducing smallpox that killed thousands. In the late 1600s, England began establishing colonies along the Atlantic coast and wanted a buffer colony between Spanish Florida and their other colonies, leading to the founding of Georgia in the 1730s. James Oglethorpe and others established the colony, founding the city of Savannah along a planned grid. Early colonists struggled but more immigrants arrived, and the colony grew and transitioned to practices like slavery and large plantations.
English colonies in america
The English established colonies in North America for various reasons, including religious freedom, opportunities for land ownership, and to expand their empire. The first permanent English colony was Jamestown, founded in 1607 by the Virginia Company. Self-governance developed through entities like the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the Mayflower Compact of the Plymouth Colony. The colonies developed diverse economies including farming, fishing, lumbering and cash crops, and employed indentured servants and slaves to work the land.
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Proprietary colonies were owned by joint-stock companies or individuals, while royal colonies were owned and controlled directly by the King. Massachusetts experienced dissent as some individuals like Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson challenged Puritan religious orthodoxy, leading to Williams founding Providence, RI and Hutchinson being banished. New Netherlands was established by the Dutch but was later taken over by the English and renamed New York. Rhode Island was founded by Roger Williams based on principles of religious freedom.
Southern colonies
The Southern Colonies consisted of Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. They shared characteristics of large-scale plantation agriculture relying heavily on African slave labor. Cash crops varied by region, from tobacco in Virginia to rice and indigo in the coastal lowlands further south. Slavery became more permanent and race-based over time as it proved more profitable than the indentured servants originally used. The Triangular Trade system transported goods and slaves among Europe, Africa, and the Americas to support the plantation economies of the Southern Colonies.
Georgia's Colonization
The document discusses Georgia's colonial history during the Trustee Period from 1732-1752. It emphasizes the roles of key groups in colonizing Georgia, including the Salzburgers, who established the town of Ebenezer for religious freedom, and the Highland Scots, who founded Darien and helped defend the colony militarily against the Spanish threat from Florida. The Spanish attempted to invade Georgia during the War of Jenkins' Ear, but were defeated by General Oglethorpe and colonial forces at the Battle of Bloody Marsh in 1742. The document also mentions the malcontents, settlers who were unhappy with the Trustees' rules prohibiting slavery, large land ownership, and rum.
Southern colonies
The Mason-Dixon Line separated the Mid-Atlantic and Southern colonies. Maryland was founded in 1632 as a refuge for Catholics and allowed freedom of religion. Virginia began with the Jamestown settlement in 1607 and grew tobacco as its main crop. Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 was led by Nathaniel Bacon against Native Americans and the capital of Jamestown was burned. The Carolinas were founded later and grew rice and indigo as major crops, using enslaved Native Americans and Africans who eventually outnumbered white settlers. Georgia was founded in 1732 by James Oglethorpe as a place for debtors, starting with smaller farms and no slavery.
the southern colonies
The document summarizes the early English settlement and development of the southern colonies from 1606-1713. It discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607 by the London Company, the establishment of tobacco as a cash crop there, and the growth of the system of indentured servitude. It also covers the founding of other southern colonies like Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia, the shift to slavery as the main labor source, and events like Bacon's Rebellion that shaped the colonial south.
Carolina
Carolina was established in 1670 by settlers from Barbados who founded Charles Town, later called Charleston. To encourage more settlers, the proprietors promised religious freedom and land grants. Many early colonists arrived as indentured servants. Carolina split into North and South Carolina in 1691, with Charleston as the capital of South Carolina. The colonists traded extensively with local Indians, exchanging guns for captives and runaways, making the Indians dependent on the colonists for supplies and defense.
Georgia History Chapter 4
Hernando De Soto explored Georgia in 1540 searching for gold but found none. He and his men overwhelmed native peoples with weapons and horses, introducing smallpox that killed thousands. In the late 1600s, England began establishing colonies along the Atlantic coast and wanted a buffer colony between Spanish Florida and their other colonies, leading to the founding of Georgia in the 1730s. James Oglethorpe and others established the colony, founding the city of Savannah along a planned grid. Early colonists struggled but more immigrants arrived, and the colony grew and transitioned to practices like slavery and large plantations.
English colonies in america
The English established colonies in North America for various reasons, including religious freedom, opportunities for land ownership, and to expand their empire. The first permanent English colony was Jamestown, founded in 1607 by the Virginia Company. Self-governance developed through entities like the House of Burgesses in Virginia and the Mayflower Compact of the Plymouth Colony. The colonies developed diverse economies including farming, fishing, lumbering and cash crops, and employed indentured servants and slaves to work the land.
Georgia History Chapter 7
The document provides information about life for early settlers in colonial Georgia. It describes the founding of the Ebenezer settlement by Salzburger Lutherans in 1734. The Salzburgers experienced hardship and disease as they established their community under the leadership of Minister John Martin Boltzius. They followed strict church regulations. Though conditions were difficult, the Salzburgers became successful farmers and the Ebenezer community grew. The document also discusses the introduction and growth of slavery in Georgia from the 1730s onward and the slave codes passed to control the behavior of enslaved people.
American colonies puritans & indians, carolina
The document discusses several American colonies established in the 17th-18th centuries, including:
- The Puritan colonies of New England populated the Algonquian-speaking tribes like the Mohegan and Pequot, who lived in villages and had traditional gender roles. Conflict arose between the colonists and tribes.
- Carolina was founded in the 1670s and drew farmers and artisans, becoming a center of rice plantations that relied on slaves, introducing diseases.
- Georgia was founded in the late 1720s to strengthen control of the southern frontier. It was intended to reject slavery under the Georgia Trustees, though they eventually lifted other bans.
Colonial powerpoint (3)
The document discusses key people and events involved in the colonization of Georgia, including James Oglethorpe who founded the colony of Georgia and established the city of Savannah, the Charter of 1732 that established the colony, and the three main reasons for creating the colony which were charity, economics, and defense. It also discusses the roles of Tomochichi, the Yamacraw chief who allowed settlers to establish Savannah, and Mary Musgrove who helped relations between colonists and Native Americans.
Unit 4, Lesson 6 (Slavery)
Slavery began in the American colonies in the early 1500s as the Portuguese began exploring Africa and trading slaves. By the 1700s, the growth of industries like rice, tobacco and cotton created a large demand for slave labor in the Southern colonies. To maintain control over the growing slave population, colonies implemented strict slave codes that severely limited the rights of slaves. Throughout this period, slaves resisted their condition through acts like slow work, escape and occasional rebellions, the largest being the Stono Rebellion in 1739. Slavery would not be abolished in the United States until 1865 with the end of the Civil War.
Colonial Powerpoint
The document discusses key people and events involved in the colonization of Georgia, including James Oglethorpe who founded the colony of Georgia and established the city of Savannah, the Charter of 1732 that established the colony, and the three main reasons for creating the colony which were charity, economics, and defense. It also discusses the roles of Tomochichi, the Yamacraw chief who allowed settlers to establish Savannah, and Mary Musgrove who helped relations between colonists and Native Americans.
7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
Unit 3, lesson 4
American Indians were forced off their lands through broken treaties, violence, and forced relocation. As European settlers moved west, they pushed Native Americans onto smaller portions of land, leading to conflicts. Both European countries and later the U.S. government signed over 400 treaties with tribes to acquire land, often negotiating with few tribal members and without tribes fully understanding. Notable events forcing relocation included the Trail of Tears, Sand Creek Massacre, and Wounded Knee Massacre, where hundreds of Native Americans were killed.
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This is a project I made about the Colonies, feel free to use it in any classroom or presentation, it covers the colonizing to the writing of the Constitution and everything in between.
Unit 5-The Path to Revolution
This document provides a timeline of key events leading up to the American Revolution from both British and American perspectives between 1735-1776. It summarizes key actions taken by the British parliament that angered the colonists, such as new taxes and laws restricting colonial trade. It also outlines the colonial responses, including non-violent protests like boycotts and petitions, as well as significant events like the Boston Tea Party and battles at Lexington and Concord that marked the beginning of the Revolutionary War. The document establishes the growing tension between the colonies desiring more freedom and self-governance, and the British enforcing tighter control, ultimately leading the colonies to declare independence.
The English Colonies of North America
- Carolina was established in the 1670s by West Indian planters to honor King Charles II. It included present-day North and South Carolina and Georgia and was owned by 8 of the king's political favorites. It attracted colonists by offering religious tolerance, political representation, and large land grants. The population grew from 200 colonists in 1670 to 6,600 in 1700.
- Virginia was originally named for the whole coast from Florida to Canada. It started with failed schemes like gold mining but found profit in tobacco, allowing explosive growth. Planters learned to raise tobacco successfully in 1616, fueling a boom. This increased the population from 350 in 1616 to 13,000 by 1650.
Unit 4, Lesson 6: Slavery
Slavery began in the American colonies in the early 1500s as the Portuguese began bringing African slaves to the Americas. By 1700, slavery had grown significantly in the southern colonies, where the agricultural economy relied heavily on slave labor. To maintain control over the growing slave population, colonial governments passed slave codes that severely restricted slaves' rights and movement. Throughout this period, slaves resisted their condition through acts like slow work, escape attempts, and occasional rebellions like the large Stono Rebellion in South Carolina in 1739. By the end of the American Civil War in 1865, slavery was abolished across the United States.
Theme 4. English Colonies of North America
The document summarizes the history of several English colonies in North America:
- Virginia was established in 1606 but the early colonists faced death, disease and conflict with Native Americans. Tobacco eventually became a profitable crop.
- Population and tobacco cultivation grew, causing conflicts with Native Americans over land.
- Maryland was established in 1632, developing royal and proprietary systems of government. Virginia and Maryland's growth improved England's trade balance.
- Carolina prevailed through the gun and slave trade, but Native American groups like the Yamasee rebelled due to enslavement and raiding by English traders.
- Georgia was founded in 1733 to reform English poor, but later adopted slavery like other colonies.
Creating a settlement in georgia
James Oglethorpe was a wealthy English politician who was upset by the harsh conditions faced by London's poor citizens. He proposed creating a colony in America to help the unemployed and poor. In 1732, King George II granted a charter establishing the colony of Georgia, with Oglethorpe as one of the trustees governing it. The colony was intended to help England economically through trade and buffer the southern British colonies from Spanish Florida and French territories while providing charity to London's poor. Oglethorpe carefully selected the first colonists and provided them land, tools, and supplies to establish Georgia.
Royal georgia
In 1752, control of the colony of Georgia was transferred from private trustees to the King, making it a royal colony. Restrictions on land ownership and slavery were removed, allowing Georgia to thrive economically through plantation agriculture worked by slaves, whose numbers grew rapidly to over 18,000 by 1775. Under royal governance, Georgia established new governmental positions and a legislature, while the colony's governors, including John Reynolds, Henry Ellis, and James Wright, oversaw its growth into a prosperous slave-holding society focused on rice cultivation.
English Colonies of North America
The document summarizes aspects of early English colonies in North America, including Virginia, Puritan settlements, and relations with native peoples. It describes Sir Walter Raleigh's failed attempts to establish colonies at Roanoke in the 1580s. The successful Jamestown colony was established in 1607 on the James River in Virginia. Tobacco soon became a lucrative cash crop. The Powhatan Indians lived in the coastal region and had a chief named Powhatan. Relations deteriorated as English colonists expanded onto native lands. The Puritans viewed the natives as pagans and sought their conversion. This led to conflicts like the Pequot War and King Philip's War, which devastated native populations.
Trustee georgia
The document summarizes the early history of European settlement in Georgia. It describes how the Salzburgers, a group of German Protestants, immigrated to Georgia in 1734 seeking religious freedom and established the town of Ebenezer. It also discusses how 177 Scottish soldiers known as the Highland Scots established the town of Darien in 1736 to help defend the colony from Spanish threats. The Highland Scots were successful in establishing timber and cattle industries. Oglethorpe's recruitment of these groups helped fortify Georgia against Spanish attacks.
3.1 notes part ii
- Bacon's Rebellion was a protest by frontiersmen against Indian raids and Governor Berkeley's favoritism. It united poor whites and blacks for the first time. While unsuccessful in driving out Indians, it led to Berkeley being recalled to England and showed how far colonists would go to obtain Indian land.
- The Calverts established Maryland to provide refuge for Catholics to practice their religion freely. The colony attracted settlers through land ownership and representative government. It grew prosperous through the tobacco trade.
- Carolina was granted to eight English nobles and developed detailed plans by John Locke. It attracted diverse religious settlers and grew prosperous crops like tobacco, rice and ginger for export. The colony later divided into North and South Carolina
English Colonies of North America
After successfully colonizing Ireland, England sought to expand its colonial holdings by establishing colonies along the North American coast, which they called Virginia in honor of Queen Elizabeth I. The first English families settled in Chesapeake Bay in 1587 and encountered about 24,000 Native Americans divided into various tribes. In the 1670s, English aristocrats established the colony of Carolina further south to grow rice and indigo and engage in the lucrative slave trade, recruiting Native Americans to capture runaway slaves in exchange for guns. By the 1750s, Carolina had become a wealthy plantation colony and leading producer of crops like rice, rivaling the colonies in the Chesapeake and West Indies.
The english in north america
Early English efforts to colonize the North American coastline met with little success. Settlers struggled to establish self-sustaining colonies due to poor soil and a lack of understanding of Native lifeways. Relations between English colonists and the Powhatan tribe grew tense as the colonists failed to grow their own food and instead relied on the Natives. When Puritan settlers later arrived, they viewed Native lifestyles as uncivilized and worked to reshape the land in the English image, which disrupted Native subsistence and led to hostilities between the groups. The Puritans ultimately drove out many Native peoples from the region through warfare and oppressive expansion.
Restoration Colonies
The Restoration Colonies document discusses the history of several colonies established between New York and Georgia during the 17th and early 18th centuries. It describes how New Netherlands was founded by the Dutch West India Company and later became the British colony of New York. It also summarizes the founding and development of the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania under William Penn, and the establishment of other colonies in the region, including New Jersey, Delaware, the Carolinas, and Georgia.
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The document discusses the impact of technology on jobs. It notes that while technology may reduce some lower-skilled jobs that can be automated, it also creates new higher-skilled jobs related to technology like programmers and engineers. Over time, this transformation of the economy and job market leads to new jobs being created as technology improves productivity and economic growth.
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The document provides information about life for early settlers in colonial Georgia. It describes the founding of the Ebenezer settlement by Salzburger Lutherans in 1734. The Salzburgers experienced hardship and disease as they established their community under the leadership of Minister John Martin Boltzius. They followed strict church regulations. Though conditions were difficult, the Salzburgers became successful farmers and the Ebenezer community grew. The document also discusses the introduction and growth of slavery in Georgia from the 1730s onward and the slave codes passed to control the behavior of enslaved people.
American colonies puritans & indians, carolina
The document discusses several American colonies established in the 17th-18th centuries, including:
- The Puritan colonies of New England populated the Algonquian-speaking tribes like the Mohegan and Pequot, who lived in villages and had traditional gender roles. Conflict arose between the colonists and tribes.
- Carolina was founded in the 1670s and drew farmers and artisans, becoming a center of rice plantations that relied on slaves, introducing diseases.
- Georgia was founded in the late 1720s to strengthen control of the southern frontier. It was intended to reject slavery under the Georgia Trustees, though they eventually lifted other bans.
Colonial powerpoint (3)
The document discusses key people and events involved in the colonization of Georgia, including James Oglethorpe who founded the colony of Georgia and established the city of Savannah, the Charter of 1732 that established the colony, and the three main reasons for creating the colony which were charity, economics, and defense. It also discusses the roles of Tomochichi, the Yamacraw chief who allowed settlers to establish Savannah, and Mary Musgrove who helped relations between colonists and Native Americans.
Unit 4, Lesson 6 (Slavery)
Slavery began in the American colonies in the early 1500s as the Portuguese began exploring Africa and trading slaves. By the 1700s, the growth of industries like rice, tobacco and cotton created a large demand for slave labor in the Southern colonies. To maintain control over the growing slave population, colonies implemented strict slave codes that severely limited the rights of slaves. Throughout this period, slaves resisted their condition through acts like slow work, escape and occasional rebellions, the largest being the Stono Rebellion in 1739. Slavery would not be abolished in the United States until 1865 with the end of the Civil War.
Colonial Powerpoint
The document discusses key people and events involved in the colonization of Georgia, including James Oglethorpe who founded the colony of Georgia and established the city of Savannah, the Charter of 1732 that established the colony, and the three main reasons for creating the colony which were charity, economics, and defense. It also discusses the roles of Tomochichi, the Yamacraw chief who allowed settlers to establish Savannah, and Mary Musgrove who helped relations between colonists and Native Americans.
7.1 Settling the Southern Colonies
Maryland was founded by English Catholics seeking religious freedom led by George Calvert. It was carefully planned to avoid failure. Tobacco became a major cash crop, though most colonists struggled as indentured servants on farms. In 1649, Maryland passed the Toleration Act allowing religious freedom for Christians. Colonists then moved south, establishing the Carolinas with a written constitution. The colony became too large and split into North and South Carolina. Georgia was founded to gain control of the area, settling debtors who had to defend the land but could start anew, though slavery was eventually allowed and plantations increased. Settlers also moved westward for more land.
Unit 3, lesson 4
American Indians were forced off their lands through broken treaties, violence, and forced relocation. As European settlers moved west, they pushed Native Americans onto smaller portions of land, leading to conflicts. Both European countries and later the U.S. government signed over 400 treaties with tribes to acquire land, often negotiating with few tribal members and without tribes fully understanding. Notable events forcing relocation included the Trail of Tears, Sand Creek Massacre, and Wounded Knee Massacre, where hundreds of Native Americans were killed.
Ss exm project 8th
This is a project I made about the Colonies, feel free to use it in any classroom or presentation, it covers the colonizing to the writing of the Constitution and everything in between.
Unit 5-The Path to Revolution
This document provides a timeline of key events leading up to the American Revolution from both British and American perspectives between 1735-1776. It summarizes key actions taken by the British parliament that angered the colonists, such as new taxes and laws restricting colonial trade. It also outlines the colonial responses, including non-violent protests like boycotts and petitions, as well as significant events like the Boston Tea Party and battles at Lexington and Concord that marked the beginning of the Revolutionary War. The document establishes the growing tension between the colonies desiring more freedom and self-governance, and the British enforcing tighter control, ultimately leading the colonies to declare independence.
The English Colonies of North America
- Carolina was established in the 1670s by West Indian planters to honor King Charles II. It included present-day North and South Carolina and Georgia and was owned by 8 of the king's political favorites. It attracted colonists by offering religious tolerance, political representation, and large land grants. The population grew from 200 colonists in 1670 to 6,600 in 1700.
- Virginia was originally named for the whole coast from Florida to Canada. It started with failed schemes like gold mining but found profit in tobacco, allowing explosive growth. Planters learned to raise tobacco successfully in 1616, fueling a boom. This increased the population from 350 in 1616 to 13,000 by 1650.
Unit 4, Lesson 6: Slavery
Slavery began in the American colonies in the early 1500s as the Portuguese began bringing African slaves to the Americas. By 1700, slavery had grown significantly in the southern colonies, where the agricultural economy relied heavily on slave labor. To maintain control over the growing slave population, colonial governments passed slave codes that severely restricted slaves' rights and movement. Throughout this period, slaves resisted their condition through acts like slow work, escape attempts, and occasional rebellions like the large Stono Rebellion in South Carolina in 1739. By the end of the American Civil War in 1865, slavery was abolished across the United States.
Theme 4. English Colonies of North America
The document summarizes the history of several English colonies in North America:
- Virginia was established in 1606 but the early colonists faced death, disease and conflict with Native Americans. Tobacco eventually became a profitable crop.
- Population and tobacco cultivation grew, causing conflicts with Native Americans over land.
- Maryland was established in 1632, developing royal and proprietary systems of government. Virginia and Maryland's growth improved England's trade balance.
- Carolina prevailed through the gun and slave trade, but Native American groups like the Yamasee rebelled due to enslavement and raiding by English traders.
- Georgia was founded in 1733 to reform English poor, but later adopted slavery like other colonies.
Creating a settlement in georgia
James Oglethorpe was a wealthy English politician who was upset by the harsh conditions faced by London's poor citizens. He proposed creating a colony in America to help the unemployed and poor. In 1732, King George II granted a charter establishing the colony of Georgia, with Oglethorpe as one of the trustees governing it. The colony was intended to help England economically through trade and buffer the southern British colonies from Spanish Florida and French territories while providing charity to London's poor. Oglethorpe carefully selected the first colonists and provided them land, tools, and supplies to establish Georgia.
Royal georgia
In 1752, control of the colony of Georgia was transferred from private trustees to the King, making it a royal colony. Restrictions on land ownership and slavery were removed, allowing Georgia to thrive economically through plantation agriculture worked by slaves, whose numbers grew rapidly to over 18,000 by 1775. Under royal governance, Georgia established new governmental positions and a legislature, while the colony's governors, including John Reynolds, Henry Ellis, and James Wright, oversaw its growth into a prosperous slave-holding society focused on rice cultivation.
English Colonies of North America
The document summarizes aspects of early English colonies in North America, including Virginia, Puritan settlements, and relations with native peoples. It describes Sir Walter Raleigh's failed attempts to establish colonies at Roanoke in the 1580s. The successful Jamestown colony was established in 1607 on the James River in Virginia. Tobacco soon became a lucrative cash crop. The Powhatan Indians lived in the coastal region and had a chief named Powhatan. Relations deteriorated as English colonists expanded onto native lands. The Puritans viewed the natives as pagans and sought their conversion. This led to conflicts like the Pequot War and King Philip's War, which devastated native populations.
Trustee georgia
The document summarizes the early history of European settlement in Georgia. It describes how the Salzburgers, a group of German Protestants, immigrated to Georgia in 1734 seeking religious freedom and established the town of Ebenezer. It also discusses how 177 Scottish soldiers known as the Highland Scots established the town of Darien in 1736 to help defend the colony from Spanish threats. The Highland Scots were successful in establishing timber and cattle industries. Oglethorpe's recruitment of these groups helped fortify Georgia against Spanish attacks.
3.1 notes part ii
- Bacon's Rebellion was a protest by frontiersmen against Indian raids and Governor Berkeley's favoritism. It united poor whites and blacks for the first time. While unsuccessful in driving out Indians, it led to Berkeley being recalled to England and showed how far colonists would go to obtain Indian land.
- The Calverts established Maryland to provide refuge for Catholics to practice their religion freely. The colony attracted settlers through land ownership and representative government. It grew prosperous through the tobacco trade.
- Carolina was granted to eight English nobles and developed detailed plans by John Locke. It attracted diverse religious settlers and grew prosperous crops like tobacco, rice and ginger for export. The colony later divided into North and South Carolina
English Colonies of North America
After successfully colonizing Ireland, England sought to expand its colonial holdings by establishing colonies along the North American coast, which they called Virginia in honor of Queen Elizabeth I. The first English families settled in Chesapeake Bay in 1587 and encountered about 24,000 Native Americans divided into various tribes. In the 1670s, English aristocrats established the colony of Carolina further south to grow rice and indigo and engage in the lucrative slave trade, recruiting Native Americans to capture runaway slaves in exchange for guns. By the 1750s, Carolina had become a wealthy plantation colony and leading producer of crops like rice, rivaling the colonies in the Chesapeake and West Indies.
The english in north america
Early English efforts to colonize the North American coastline met with little success. Settlers struggled to establish self-sustaining colonies due to poor soil and a lack of understanding of Native lifeways. Relations between English colonists and the Powhatan tribe grew tense as the colonists failed to grow their own food and instead relied on the Natives. When Puritan settlers later arrived, they viewed Native lifestyles as uncivilized and worked to reshape the land in the English image, which disrupted Native subsistence and led to hostilities between the groups. The Puritans ultimately drove out many Native peoples from the region through warfare and oppressive expansion.
Restoration Colonies
The Restoration Colonies document discusses the history of several colonies established between New York and Georgia during the 17th and early 18th centuries. It describes how New Netherlands was founded by the Dutch West India Company and later became the British colony of New York. It also summarizes the founding and development of the Quaker colony of Pennsylvania under William Penn, and the establishment of other colonies in the region, including New Jersey, Delaware, the Carolinas, and Georgia.
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Slides criticadaformaeredacao
O documento discute a crítica da forma e da redação, abordando:
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The document describes a lesson plan for teaching 8th grade students about the volume of rectangular prisms. The teacher will have students identify rectangular prisms, determine their lengths, breadths, heights, base areas, and volumes. Examples of rectangular prisms in different units will be provided for students to practice calculating volume. A formula is presented: Volume of a rectangular prism equals length times breadth times height. Students will complete practice problems, such as calculating the volume of a prism with given dimensions, to reinforce understanding of using measurements to determine volume.
Lamina sum
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Aidan Fisher was born on November 13, 1997 in Hamilton, Ontario. He currently lives in Port Dalhousie, Ontario with his mother and father, both rowing coaches, and two brothers, one a student at UPENN and the other working. Aidan has ethnic heritage from Ukraine, England, Scotland, and Canada and enjoys Ukrainian foods and Christmas traditions. His favorite TV show is Community, movie is Anchorman, sport is hockey, vacation spot is the Bahamas, and foods are pizza and wings.
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Este documento proporciona información sobre Windows y sus componentes básicos. Explica conceptos como qué es Windows, las partes del escritorio, la diferencia entre archivos, carpetas y accesos directos. También describe elementos como la papelera de reciclaje, el portapapeles y el explorador de archivos. Por último, ofrece instrucciones sobre cómo instalar hardware como impresoras.
Hamilton lara philippines
The Philippines is an archipelago of over 7,000 islands located in Southeast Asia between Taiwan and Borneo. The islands are divided into three main groups - Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. The archipelago has a total land area of 300,000 square kilometers, with the 11 largest islands containing 94% of the total land. Luzon is the largest island at around 105,000 square kilometers, followed by Mindanao at 95,000 square kilometers. The national anthem of the Philippines is called Lupang Hinirang, which translates to "Chosen Land". Originally written in 1898, it was adopted as the national anthem and has since been translated into English and Tag
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Este documento presenta un resumen de tres documentos relacionados con reformas educativas en México. El primer documento describe la reforma educativa de los años 90 en México, incluyendo el Acuerdo Nacional para la Modernización de la Educación Básica de 1992. El segundo documento resume la reforma educativa de 2012-2013 en México, la cual incluyó cambios a las leyes de educación, evaluación e docentes. El tercer documento presenta más detalles sobre estos cambios legales en relación al sistema de evaluación, servicio docente y autonomía escolar
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This document is a record of a student's grades and assessments for an Installation & Networking course across four grading periods - preliminary, midterm, pre-final, and final. It tracks the student's scores on quizzes, assignments, practical exams, major exams and overall percentage scores for each period. The instructor and college administrator have signed off to verify the records.
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The document outlines the history of computers from the first to fifth generations. It describes the major innovations of each generation including the vacuum tube and UNIVAC in the first generation, the transistor in the second, integrated circuits in the third, microprocessors in the fourth, and research into artificial intelligence for the fifth generation under the Japanese government's Fifth Generation Computer Systems Project. Key inventors mentioned include Edison, Eckert, Mauchly, Bardeen, Shockley, Kilby, Noyce, and Hoff. Major computers outlined include the Altair 8800, Apple II, IBM PC, Cray 1, IBM Blue Gene/L, and the goals of the Japanese Fifth Generation Challenge.
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about the museum (and other locations) as meetingplaces where conversation can take place. So. it's about social media.
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The document discusses several American colonies established in the 17th-18th centuries, including:
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- Georgia was founded in the late 1720s to strengthen control of the southern frontier. It was the only British colony initially rejecting slavery under the guidance of the Georgia Trustees.
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The document summarizes the development of colonial societies in the Chesapeake Bay region and Carolina from the 17th to early 18th centuries. It describes how the colonies relied heavily on indentured servants and later African slaves for labor. It also discusses the relationships and conflicts between colonists and native tribes over land and trade. The economies transitioned from tobacco to rice cultivation, and slavery became entrenched.
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The document summarizes the history of Carolina and Georgia colonies from the 17th-18th centuries. It describes how Carolina leaders recruited Native Americans as slave catchers, establishing a gun trade that made the natives dependent on the colonists for weapons. It also discusses the development of the rice and indigo plantations that made Carolina wealthy but relied on slave labor. The document notes a major slave rebellion in 1731 and the harsh treatment of slaves. It then summarizes the founding of Georgia in 1730 with the goal of restricting land holdings and banning slavery, though these restrictions were later lifted.
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The document summarizes the history of the Chesapeake and Carolina colonies in North America. In the Chesapeake colonies, power was concentrated among wealthy planters involved in tobacco cultivation. Settlements were small and the population was predominantly male, with few women. Most emigrants were English indentured servants, while African slaves made up a small minority. Conditions were difficult. In Carolina, the land was officially owned by English lords but attracted settlers from Barbados. The colony relied on trading with and enslaving local Native Americans, and began cultivating rice and later indigo with slave labor on large plantations.
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The document discusses the early English colonies in North America, including the Chesapeake colonies, New England Puritan colonies, and the Carolina colonies. It describes the social hierarchies and governments that developed in the Chesapeake colonies and the divisions that led to Bacon's Rebellion. It also discusses the interactions between Puritan settlers and Native Americans, including the Pequot War. Finally, it summarizes the founding of the Carolina colonies and the development of their economies based on cash crops like rice and indigo cultivated by African slaves.
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- Carolina was established in the 1670s as a new English colony north of Florida and south of the Chesapeake Bay, named after King Charles II. It belonged to eight Lords Proprietor but featured a broad coastal plain and rivers well-suited for plantation agriculture.
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- The Carolina colonists established trade relationships with local Indian tribes, relying on guns, ammunition, and slaves to gain control over the frontier and native networks while beginning large-scale cultivation of cash crops like rice
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The economy of colonial South Carolina was largely based on plantation agriculture and slave labor. As indentured servants became less available, African slaves were imported to work the labor-intensive crops of rice and indigo. They brought agricultural knowledge and skills from West Africa. The slave population grew significantly, outnumbering whites and raising control issues, evidenced by the violent Stono Rebellion. In response, slave codes were strengthened to more tightly regulate slaves. Nonetheless, the plantation system and slave trade continued expanding, fueling South Carolina's prosperous colonial economy.
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Enslaved Africans were brought to the Americas beginning in the 1500s by Spanish and Portuguese settlers, with slavery later spreading to British, Dutch, and French colonies. Over 10 million enslaved Africans were transported in the brutal Middle Passage, where many died due to poor conditions. In the colonies, enslaved Africans faced auction and family separation, with laws restricting their rights. African culture influenced colonial American culture through crafts, music, and folktales.
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- George Whitefield was an Anglican minister who toured the American colonies from 1739-1740, giving outdoor sermons that inspired large crowds. He worked with Benjamin Franklin, who printed Whitefield's sermons, growing his audience and improving colonial morals.
- The Comanches gained control of the Great Plains in the 18th century by acquiring horses and guns through raids. Some Apache tribes moved west to safety in New Mexico, merging with Pueblo tribes. The Lipan Apache allied with Spanish missions in Texas to escape Comanche dominance.
- Fearing foreign encroachment, Spain opened Alta California to colonization in the late 18th century. Over 300,000 native Californians
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The document summarizes aspects of life and government in the Chesapeake colonies, including:
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3) In the 1670s, colonists rebelled against Governor Berkeley due to declining incomes, heavy taxes, and his favoritism in land distribution; the rebellion was led by Nathaniel Bacon but eventually collapsed after his death.
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The document summarizes the French and English colonial empires in North America, specifically Canada/New France and the Carolinas/Virginia. It describes how the French established fur trading posts along the St. Lawrence River in Canada for the lucrative fur trade. The English colonies of Carolina and Virginia grew due to the profitable cultivation of cash crops like tobacco. Both empires relied on alliances with local Native American tribes but also displaced them from their lands.
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The document discusses the development of African-American culture from the period of slavery in colonial America. It notes that slavery began slowly but increased dramatically after 1675 as the slave population grew to meet labor demands on plantations. During this period, African cultural practices mixed with European and Native American influences to form a distinct African-American culture, seen in musical traditions, folk tales, Christianity and language. While slaves were found across British North America, the South developed a "slave society" dependent on the institution of slavery more so than other regions.
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- English colonists began settling in Virginia in the early 1600s to establish plantations and raise commodities for trade. The colony struggled at first with many colonists dying of disease and hunger.
- Tobacco was discovered to grow well in Virginia's climate and became a highly profitable cash crop by the 1630s, driving the colonial economy. The colony also used an indentured servitude system to bring laborers from England.
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Virginia began as a colony focused on finding gold but instead became a major tobacco plantation colony. John Rolfe contributed to tobacco becoming a lucrative cash crop. However, taking land from native Americans to expand tobacco fields was very destructive. The New England colonies were settled primarily by Puritans, who were passionate farmers but faced a labor shortage. Puritans strongly influenced government and society but were also intolerant of other religious beliefs. John Smith explored and named New England, which had geographic similarities to England.
Stono Rebellion
The Stono Rebellion was a slave uprising that occurred in South Carolina in 1739. Led by a slave named Jemmy, around 20 slaves robbed an armory and began marching towards Florida under a banner that read "Liberty". They recruited around 60 more slaves along the way and killed approximately 25 white colonists. The rebellion was eventually defeated by South Carolina militia near the Edisto River, where around 20 whites and 60 slaves were killed. Many of the captured slaves were executed in response.
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The document discusses the early English colonies in North America, including Virginia and the Middle Colonies. It describes the initial failed colonies of Roanoke led by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1585. The Jamestown colony was established in 1607 in Virginia near the Powhatan Confederacy led by Chief Powhatan. Conflict arose between the colonists and Native Americans as the colonists sought land and resources. The Dutch and Swedes also established colonies in the mid-Atlantic region, which the English later took control of in the mid-1600s. The Middle Colonies attracted colonists with fertile land and had a representative government system.
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The document provides an overview of interactions between English colonists and Native Americans in early American colonies. It discusses how the Puritans viewed the land and Native Americans as savage, and sought to transform both through development and conversion efforts. This led to conflicts, including the Pequot War and King Philip's War, where the Native population was greatly reduced. Over time, the English colonists came to vastly outnumber Native Americans and control their lands.
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The document summarizes the settlement and development of America between 1700-1763. It describes how explorers and settlers from Spain, France, and England arrived for different reasons, with the English seeking religious freedom and opportunity. By 1740, the colonies had developed distinct social and political differences. The French and Indian War helped the colonies unite against a common enemy and produced leaders like Washington and Franklin. However, Britain's attempts to tax the colonies to repay war debts without representation led to growing tensions.
Restoration colonies revised
The document provides an overview of the history and characteristics of the Middle Colonies of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware from the 1600s-1700s. It describes how New York began as the Dutch colony of New Netherlands, focused on fur trading. It then came under English control in 1664 and was renamed New York. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn in 1681 as a haven for Quakers and offered religious freedom and prosperity. The colonies of New Jersey, Delaware, and the Carolinas also experienced growth during this period, with the Carolinas relying heavily on the slave trade and cultivation of cash crops like rice and indigo.
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The document summarizes the early Virginia and New England colonies. It notes that Virginia was originally founded to search for gold but became a tobacco plantation colony. John Rolfe contributed to tobacco becoming a major cash crop. As tobacco demand grew, large amounts of native land was taken over for fields. The New England colonies were settled primarily by Puritans who wanted religious freedom to practice their strict beliefs. Village communities became important in New England due to the small and scattered colonial populations.
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History assignment4 american colonies, france and england
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Latin america
Latin America contains many different cultures that were impacted by the slave trade. In Bolivia, indigenous groups like the Quechua and Aymara were forced to give up their land and work under Spanish rule. In 1952, Bolivia granted full citizenship to indigenous peoples, but some faced discrimination if they abandoned their heritage. Haiti established itself as the first independent black nation in 1804 with 90% of the population being black.
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The document provides background information on several historical events and periods:
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3) It describes the Little Ice Age period in the 17th century and some potential causes like volcanic eruptions and changes in solar activity.
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Mexican folk music known as Son started in the 17th century with Spanish and African influences, typically featuring string instruments and played in rural areas or cities with foot stomping. Ranchera originated as solo guitar and singing during the Mexican Revolution but is now a form of Mariachi, taking influences from waltz, polka and bolero with lyrics about love, nature and patriotism. Mariachi bands include guitars, violin, harp, drums and trumpet and originated in Jalisco, found at most Mexican celebrations with famous songs like "Cielito Lindo" and "La Bamba."
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The document provides background information on several historical events and periods:
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3) It describes the Little Ice Age period in the 17th century and some potential causes like volcanic eruptions and changes in solar activity.
New york
1. New York had strategic advantages in the 19th century as a port city and growing financial center that its leaders leveraged to transform it into the economic capital of the U.S., such as through creating the Erie Canal to control exports to Europe.
2. After the Industrial Revolution, New York became headquarters for many important television networks as Manhattan centralized the motion picture and television industries.
3. During the period from 1870-1920, millions of immigrants came to the U.S. and greatly increased the urban population, accounting for most of the country's growth and influencing its culture. New York grew significantly through immigration.
California
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The document discusses the interactions between Jesuit missionaries and indigenous groups in 17th century North America, including the Montagnais, Huron, and others. It describes the Jesuits' religious goals and activities promoting Christianity. It also outlines some of the indigenous groups' traditional beliefs and practices around topics like spirituality, medicine, law, and diplomacy. Jesuit missionary Paul Le Jeune documented his difficult journey living with the Montagnais people in an effort to learn their customs and teach the gospel.
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Pedro Alvarado led the Spanish conquest of Guatemala beginning in 1524, defeating the K'iche people and establishing the capital in the Guatemala valley. His army of 6,000 allies and slaves helped the Spaniards gain control of the region. In 1526, Alvarado left for Spain, leaving others in charge of Guatemala, while Jorge de Alvarado later took over leadership in 1527. The conquistadors received great rewards for their conquest of Central America, with some being given towns and land.
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Red Shoes was a war captain known for slaying many enemies, but he developed an illness and was killed in his sleep by another man while isolated from his tribe. Diego Vasicuio was a quiet member of the Sorimana cult who helped pass down the gospel, but almost faced punishment for idolatry. Martin Ocelotl was a priest born to a merchant father and sorceress mother who predicted the arrival of white men and was imprisoned for his warning. Antonio de Gouveia was born Christian to a family of astrologers and left the Jesuits after being accused of magic.
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This person enjoys hanging out with friends, listening to and playing music such as piano, and being active. Their current job is at Express Fashion in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.
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The document summarizes the history and government of Portugal's colonization of Brazil from the 1500s to present day. It discusses how Pedro Alvares Cabral discovered Brazil for Portugal in the 1500s. It then covers the establishment of the Portuguese government in India in 1505 and Portugal's colonization efforts in Brazil from 1534 onward, including dividing the land and appointing nobles to administer the colonies. Finally, it notes that Brazil gained independence from Portugal in 1822 and is now governed by a president.
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Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
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Innovation Management Frameworks: Your Guide to Creativity & Innovation
Innovation Management Frameworks: Your Guide to Creativity & InnovationOperational Excellence Consulting
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentationsDpboss Matka Guessing Satta Matta Matka Kalyan panel Chart Indian Matka Dpbos...
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American colonies
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