life in
life in
Farming

  Farming in the Middle Colonies was the most
prosperous of all!
  They grew wheat, barley, oats, rye, and corn.
  The Middle Colonies were often called the
“Bread Basket”, because they grew so much food.
  wheat could be ground to make flour.
  wheat and flour could be sold in other colonies
and Europe.
Fun and Play
  Villages and towns had common areas.
  Here (common areas) children would
play, tutors instructed students, and families
gathered to discuss news.
  Games kid played included tag, marbles,
hopscotch, hide and seek, and other games
we now today.
Schools
  In the Middle Colonies schools were highly
religious.
  Girls were not allowed to go to school
unless they were Quakers
Colonial Clothes
               Women's Clothing
  Women wore hats to show their faith in god.
  They wore skirts for special occasions, and to
cook and clean.
  Women’s shirts had jock straps to keep their
back straight.
                 Men’s Clothing
   Men wore hats to keep the sun out of their
eyes.
Church

Colonial keynote

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Farming Farmingin the Middle Colonies was the most prosperous of all! They grew wheat, barley, oats, rye, and corn. The Middle Colonies were often called the “Bread Basket”, because they grew so much food. wheat could be ground to make flour. wheat and flour could be sold in other colonies and Europe.
  • 4.
    Fun and Play Villages and towns had common areas. Here (common areas) children would play, tutors instructed students, and families gathered to discuss news. Games kid played included tag, marbles, hopscotch, hide and seek, and other games we now today.
  • 5.
    Schools Inthe Middle Colonies schools were highly religious. Girls were not allowed to go to school unless they were Quakers
  • 6.
    Colonial Clothes Women's Clothing Women wore hats to show their faith in god. They wore skirts for special occasions, and to cook and clean. Women’s shirts had jock straps to keep their back straight. Men’s Clothing Men wore hats to keep the sun out of their eyes.
  • 7.

Editor's Notes