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The document is a KWL chart about the Revolutionary War that lists 3 things already known, 2 things wanted to know, and 1 thing learned.
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US History (JFK) CH. 28
- John F. Kennedy was elected as the 35th President of the United States in 1960, running on a platform of the "New Frontier." His presidency focused on expanding civil rights, education, space exploration, and national defense. However, his time as president was cut short when he was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas, sparking numerous conspiracy theories. Lyndon B. Johnson succeeded Kennedy as president.
Turning point
The document discusses Patriots and Loyalists during the American Revolutionary War. Patriots supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, while Loyalists wanted to remain under British rule and believed Patriots were abusive. Patriots harassed Loyalists and shut down their newspapers. The war shifted to the middle colonies as the British forces moved from Boston to New York City and later New Jersey. European allies like France and Spain joined in support of the Patriots due to Benjamin Franklin's diplomacy, though the Patriots faced many hardships like the difficult winter at Valley Forge with lack of supplies.
Patriots loyalists powerpoint 2
The document outlines the views of Patriots and Loyalists on whether the American colonies should break away from British rule. Loyalists believed the colonies benefited economically and militarily from British protection. Patriots argued the colonies had legitimate grievances over taxation and representation that Britain had ignored, and the colonists had a right to self-government. Both sides debated whether the colonies could successfully defeat Britain in a war for independence.
Loyalists vs. Patriots
The American Revolution was also a civil war, as colonists were divided between those who supported remaining under British rule as Loyalists or Tories, and those who favored independence as Patriots or Rebels. Key figures like Patrick Henry and Joseph Galloway advocated passionately for their opposing views on this divisive issue. Ultimately, the colonies declared independence from Britain in 1776 with the Declaration of Independence, but the conflict was not fully resolved until the Revolutionary War ended.
LBS850
Patriots used guerilla tactics like hiding behind trees and shooting, which caught the British off guard, while Loyalists supported the British monarchy and remained loyal to the British Empire. Both groups believed in rule of law and white male property owners having a say, but Patriots rejected British taxes without representation and believed in government representing the people, while Loyalists felt being part of the British Empire was important for commerce and protection.
Patriot or loyalist
This document defines key terms and concepts related to propaganda during the American Revolution such as Patriots, Loyalists, and propaganda. It also outlines common advertising techniques used to influence audiences such as loaded words, transference, name calling, glittering generalities, testimonials, bandwagon appeals, snob appeals, repetition, flattery, plain folks appeals, emotional appeals, facts and figures, special offers, and creating a sense of urgency. The document concludes with an announcement of upcoming due dates for an advertising planning sheet and ad.
Loyalists Vs. Patriots
Two groups emerged during the American Revolution - Patriots who supported independence from Britain, and Loyalists who supported continued allegiance to the King. Loyalists tended to be older, wealthier merchants and landowners, as well as members of the Church of England. They made up around 15-20% of the white population. After the war, many Loyalists fled the colonies. Patriots came from a variety of backgrounds but were generally well-educated and wealthy, as well as ordinary farmers and workers who disliked British taxation policies. They argued the colonies were not represented in Parliament and Britain could not tax or legislate for them without representation.
Pringle brother
The Pringle Brothers were two brothers who went out West during the 19th century, living in a covered wagon and subsisting on a basic diet as they traveled. John eventually left the group, though it is unknown what happened to him afterwards.
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US History (JFK) CH. 28
- John F. Kennedy was elected as the 35th President of the United States in 1960, running on a platform of the "New Frontier." His presidency focused on expanding civil rights, education, space exploration, and national defense. However, his time as president was cut short when he was assassinated in 1963 in Dallas, Texas, sparking numerous conspiracy theories. Lyndon B. Johnson succeeded Kennedy as president.
Turning point
The document discusses Patriots and Loyalists during the American Revolutionary War. Patriots supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, while Loyalists wanted to remain under British rule and believed Patriots were abusive. Patriots harassed Loyalists and shut down their newspapers. The war shifted to the middle colonies as the British forces moved from Boston to New York City and later New Jersey. European allies like France and Spain joined in support of the Patriots due to Benjamin Franklin's diplomacy, though the Patriots faced many hardships like the difficult winter at Valley Forge with lack of supplies.
Patriots loyalists powerpoint 2
The document outlines the views of Patriots and Loyalists on whether the American colonies should break away from British rule. Loyalists believed the colonies benefited economically and militarily from British protection. Patriots argued the colonies had legitimate grievances over taxation and representation that Britain had ignored, and the colonists had a right to self-government. Both sides debated whether the colonies could successfully defeat Britain in a war for independence.
Loyalists vs. Patriots
The American Revolution was also a civil war, as colonists were divided between those who supported remaining under British rule as Loyalists or Tories, and those who favored independence as Patriots or Rebels. Key figures like Patrick Henry and Joseph Galloway advocated passionately for their opposing views on this divisive issue. Ultimately, the colonies declared independence from Britain in 1776 with the Declaration of Independence, but the conflict was not fully resolved until the Revolutionary War ended.
LBS850
Patriots used guerilla tactics like hiding behind trees and shooting, which caught the British off guard, while Loyalists supported the British monarchy and remained loyal to the British Empire. Both groups believed in rule of law and white male property owners having a say, but Patriots rejected British taxes without representation and believed in government representing the people, while Loyalists felt being part of the British Empire was important for commerce and protection.
Patriot or loyalist
This document defines key terms and concepts related to propaganda during the American Revolution such as Patriots, Loyalists, and propaganda. It also outlines common advertising techniques used to influence audiences such as loaded words, transference, name calling, glittering generalities, testimonials, bandwagon appeals, snob appeals, repetition, flattery, plain folks appeals, emotional appeals, facts and figures, special offers, and creating a sense of urgency. The document concludes with an announcement of upcoming due dates for an advertising planning sheet and ad.
Loyalists Vs. Patriots
Two groups emerged during the American Revolution - Patriots who supported independence from Britain, and Loyalists who supported continued allegiance to the King. Loyalists tended to be older, wealthier merchants and landowners, as well as members of the Church of England. They made up around 15-20% of the white population. After the war, many Loyalists fled the colonies. Patriots came from a variety of backgrounds but were generally well-educated and wealthy, as well as ordinary farmers and workers who disliked British taxation policies. They argued the colonies were not represented in Parliament and Britain could not tax or legislate for them without representation.
Pringle brother
The Pringle Brothers were two brothers who went out West during the 19th century, living in a covered wagon and subsisting on a basic diet as they traveled. John eventually left the group, though it is unknown what happened to him afterwards.
Chapter 4, S3 & Chapter 5
1) The document summarizes key events from the American Revolution through the drafting and ratification of the US Constitution, including the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, Constitutional Convention, and addition of the Bill of Rights.
2) It describes problems that arose under the Articles of Confederation, including a lack of national unity and federal power, which led to calls for a stronger central government.
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Revolution storybook
The document summarizes the events leading up to the American Revolution from the perspective of British colonists in America. It describes how the colonists initially lived happily under King George III but tensions rose as the King started imposing new taxes and laws without representation. This included banning colonists from settling west of the Appalachians, quartering British soldiers in colonist homes, and taxing certain goods. The Boston Tea Party and Intolerable Acts further angered colonists. They declared independence in 1776 to gain liberty and freedom from British rule after battles at Bunker Hill and other conflicts. The Revolutionary War ultimately helped the colonists defeat Britain and become a united, independent country led by George Washington.
Revolutionary Voices of the American Revolution
John Walton is a loyalist who documents key events of the American Revolution from his perspective. As tensions rise between patriots and loyalists, Walton expresses frustration with the patriots' growing rebelliousness towards British rule. He witnesses the Boston Massacre and Battle of Lexington and Concord, where patriots and British troops clash. When the Declaration of Independence is signed and the British surrender at Yorktown, effectively ending the war, Walton realizes the loyalist cause is lost and he must accept American independence from Britain.
Turning points of war
Most colonists supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, leading them to become Patriots who harassed and shut down the newspapers of Loyalists who wanted to remain under British rule. The Loyalists appealed to Native Americans and enslaved people for support. Key figures and battles in the Revolutionary War included General William Howe, the Battle of Trenton led by General Charles Cornwallis, the Marquis de Lafayette, Benjamin Franklin, and the winter at Valley Forge.
Events Leading To The American Revolution Gallery Crawl Information
The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution:
1) Religious leaders like Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield sparked the Great Awakening, helping to religiously unify the colonies in the mid-1700s.
2) Britain passed navigation acts in the 1600s requiring colonies to trade only with Britain, upsetting colonists by the 1750s with strict enforcement.
3) The French and Indian War resulted in British control over North America but left Britain in debt, leading them to impose taxes on the colonies without representation.
4) Growing tensions erupted with the Boston Tea Party, prompting Britain to punish Boston with the Intolerable Acts, uniting the colonies against Britain
Revolution storybook
The document appears to be instructions for a student homework assignment to create a storybook about the American Revolution for kids. It prompts students to write descriptions for each of 6 pages and include at least 2 pictures per page. It reminds students to consider their intended audience of kids and include a short biography of themselves as the author.
American Revolution - Key People and Events
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Revolutionary People
The document discusses several revolutionary heroes from Georgia who fought during the American Revolution, including Lieutenant Colonel Elijah Clarke who led militia forces in guerrilla tactics across Georgia and the Carolinas and helped regain control of Augusta in 1781. It also discusses Austin Dabney, an enslaved African American who fought alongside patriots at the Battle of Kettle Creek and was later freed and given land for his bravery. Finally, it describes Nancy Hart who killed one and wounded another British soldier who invaded her farm and held the rest at gunpoint until her husband returned.
Pioneer
Early American settlers wore simple clothing made from materials available locally like wool and linen. They lived in small wooden homes with few furnishings that provided basic shelter. Life expectancy was much lower in the 1600s-1700s due to disease and lack of modern medicine - women and children often did not live past their 40s and many children did not survive early childhood.
Osgood
The document provides reading and questions about indentured servants and German settlers immigrating to America. It asks the reader to read a passage about indentured servants and compare them to slavery. It also has questions about details from the Gottlieb Osgood voyage from England to Philadelphia, including where Gottlieb came from, how long the voyage took, what smells passengers dealt with, and what would happen to people who couldn't pay upon arrival. It asks the reader to summarize the article in six sentences about who it was about, their experience, whether the voyage was worth the risk.
Terms for foldable
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Ratifying
The document discusses the ratification of the US Constitution, outlining key terms like Federalist, Anti-Federalist, and Bill of Rights. It then summarizes several principles of the Constitution such as popular sovereignty, limited government, separation of powers, and checks and balances. The three branches of government - judicial, executive, and legislative - are defined along with their roles. Finally, the document briefly mentions the Great Compromise.
Section 2 powerpoint
The document outlines the objectives of understanding the reasons for the Constitutional Convention, summarizing the rival plans of government proposed, and describing the compromises made to reach agreement on the Constitution. It provides terms and people to focus on that are important to those objectives, including Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, the Virginia Plan, New Jersey Plan, Great Compromise, Federalism, and the Three-Fifths Compromise.
Constituion
The document discusses the creation of the US Constitution and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. It describes that under the Articles, Congress could not collect taxes, each state had equal voting power regardless of size, amendments required unanimous approval, and there were no executive or judicial branches to enforce laws. The weaknesses led patriots to draft a new Constitution that created a stronger federal government.
Creating the constitution full
The document discusses the creation of the US Constitution and early national government structures. It describes debates around executive power and representation in legislatures. Early state governments were republics with one vote each in Congress. The Articles of Confederation established a federal government but it had no taxing power and required unanimous state approval to pass legislation. The Northwest Ordinance established a process for settling and governing the Northwest Territory through territorial governments and statehood.
Creating the constitution
The document discusses the creation of the US Constitution and traditions of colonial government. It explains that some patriots wanted a unicameral legislature with power in the hands of common people, while others preferred a bicameral system with a Senate for the wealthy and House of Representatives for voters. There were also debates around who could vote, with democratic patriots wanting almost all free men to be able to vote while conservative patriots wanted property requirements. The Articles of Confederation drafted in 1777 created a federal government consisting of a congress chosen by state legislatures rather than voters.
End of war
The document summarizes how the American Revolutionary War ended. The British were defeated through a series of battles, aided by Spanish forces and local militias, despite early victories in the South. The turning point was the 1781 Battle of Yorktown, where French naval forces trapped 8,000 British soldiers. This led to the 1783 Treaty of Paris, which granted the United States independence and expanded its territory while ignoring Native American claims.
Causes of revolution
The document summarizes some of the key causes of the American Revolution, including the Stamp Act which taxed newspapers and other publications, the Sons of Liberty who led protests against British taxes, and the Boston Massacre where British soldiers fired on colonists. It also discusses the Townshend Acts which imposed new import taxes, the First Continental Congress where delegates from colonies met to discuss their response, and the Boston Tea Party protest.
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1) The document summarizes key events from the American Revolution through the drafting and ratification of the US Constitution, including the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, Constitutional Convention, and addition of the Bill of Rights.
2) It describes problems that arose under the Articles of Confederation, including a lack of national unity and federal power, which led to calls for a stronger central government.
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The document summarizes the events leading up to the American Revolution from the perspective of British colonists in America. It describes how the colonists initially lived happily under King George III but tensions rose as the King started imposing new taxes and laws without representation. This included banning colonists from settling west of the Appalachians, quartering British soldiers in colonist homes, and taxing certain goods. The Boston Tea Party and Intolerable Acts further angered colonists. They declared independence in 1776 to gain liberty and freedom from British rule after battles at Bunker Hill and other conflicts. The Revolutionary War ultimately helped the colonists defeat Britain and become a united, independent country led by George Washington.
Revolutionary Voices of the American Revolution
John Walton is a loyalist who documents key events of the American Revolution from his perspective. As tensions rise between patriots and loyalists, Walton expresses frustration with the patriots' growing rebelliousness towards British rule. He witnesses the Boston Massacre and Battle of Lexington and Concord, where patriots and British troops clash. When the Declaration of Independence is signed and the British surrender at Yorktown, effectively ending the war, Walton realizes the loyalist cause is lost and he must accept American independence from Britain.
Turning points of war
Most colonists supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, leading them to become Patriots who harassed and shut down the newspapers of Loyalists who wanted to remain under British rule. The Loyalists appealed to Native Americans and enslaved people for support. Key figures and battles in the Revolutionary War included General William Howe, the Battle of Trenton led by General Charles Cornwallis, the Marquis de Lafayette, Benjamin Franklin, and the winter at Valley Forge.
Events Leading To The American Revolution Gallery Crawl Information
The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution:
1) Religious leaders like Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield sparked the Great Awakening, helping to religiously unify the colonies in the mid-1700s.
2) Britain passed navigation acts in the 1600s requiring colonies to trade only with Britain, upsetting colonists by the 1750s with strict enforcement.
3) The French and Indian War resulted in British control over North America but left Britain in debt, leading them to impose taxes on the colonies without representation.
4) Growing tensions erupted with the Boston Tea Party, prompting Britain to punish Boston with the Intolerable Acts, uniting the colonies against Britain
Revolution storybook
The document appears to be instructions for a student homework assignment to create a storybook about the American Revolution for kids. It prompts students to write descriptions for each of 6 pages and include at least 2 pictures per page. It reminds students to consider their intended audience of kids and include a short biography of themselves as the author.
American Revolution - Key People and Events
Button Gwinnett signed the Declaration of Independence and proposed a military expedition into British East Florida in an effort to secure Georgia's southern border from the British.
Revolutionary War Essay
A persuasive writing project focusing on social studies content. After learning about the events leading up to the Revolutionary War, students will write a five paragraph essay from either the point of view of a loyalist or a patriot trying to convince others to rebel against England or remain loyal.
Dan Battle
"Rediscovering the Backcountry Battle of Kettle Creek in Wilkes County, Georgia"
Daniel Edward Battle
Cypress Cultural Consultants
Loyalist Presentation
Question: Who were some important loyalists and what were the roles of the loyalists before, during, and after the American Revolution?
By: Alena Kantor, Benjamin Goldstein, Julia Schlaepfer and Jimmy Bromley
Revolutionary People
The document discusses several revolutionary heroes from Georgia who fought during the American Revolution, including Lieutenant Colonel Elijah Clarke who led militia forces in guerrilla tactics across Georgia and the Carolinas and helped regain control of Augusta in 1781. It also discusses Austin Dabney, an enslaved African American who fought alongside patriots at the Battle of Kettle Creek and was later freed and given land for his bravery. Finally, it describes Nancy Hart who killed one and wounded another British soldier who invaded her farm and held the rest at gunpoint until her husband returned.
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Events Leading To The American Revolution Gallery Crawl Information
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Early American settlers wore simple clothing made from materials available locally like wool and linen. They lived in small wooden homes with few furnishings that provided basic shelter. Life expectancy was much lower in the 1600s-1700s due to disease and lack of modern medicine - women and children often did not live past their 40s and many children did not survive early childhood.
Osgood
The document provides reading and questions about indentured servants and German settlers immigrating to America. It asks the reader to read a passage about indentured servants and compare them to slavery. It also has questions about details from the Gottlieb Osgood voyage from England to Philadelphia, including where Gottlieb came from, how long the voyage took, what smells passengers dealt with, and what would happen to people who couldn't pay upon arrival. It asks the reader to summarize the article in six sentences about who it was about, their experience, whether the voyage was worth the risk.
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This document contains key political terms related to the US government such as committee, veto, checks and balances, impeach, bill, Articles of Confederation, Supreme Court, implied powers, expressed powers, bicameral, and Executive Branch.
Ratifying
The document discusses the ratification of the US Constitution, outlining key terms like Federalist, Anti-Federalist, and Bill of Rights. It then summarizes several principles of the Constitution such as popular sovereignty, limited government, separation of powers, and checks and balances. The three branches of government - judicial, executive, and legislative - are defined along with their roles. Finally, the document briefly mentions the Great Compromise.
Section 2 powerpoint
The document outlines the objectives of understanding the reasons for the Constitutional Convention, summarizing the rival plans of government proposed, and describing the compromises made to reach agreement on the Constitution. It provides terms and people to focus on that are important to those objectives, including Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, the Virginia Plan, New Jersey Plan, Great Compromise, Federalism, and the Three-Fifths Compromise.
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The document discusses the creation of the US Constitution and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. It describes that under the Articles, Congress could not collect taxes, each state had equal voting power regardless of size, amendments required unanimous approval, and there were no executive or judicial branches to enforce laws. The weaknesses led patriots to draft a new Constitution that created a stronger federal government.
Creating the constitution full
The document discusses the creation of the US Constitution and early national government structures. It describes debates around executive power and representation in legislatures. Early state governments were republics with one vote each in Congress. The Articles of Confederation established a federal government but it had no taxing power and required unanimous state approval to pass legislation. The Northwest Ordinance established a process for settling and governing the Northwest Territory through territorial governments and statehood.
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The document discusses the creation of the US Constitution and traditions of colonial government. It explains that some patriots wanted a unicameral legislature with power in the hands of common people, while others preferred a bicameral system with a Senate for the wealthy and House of Representatives for voters. There were also debates around who could vote, with democratic patriots wanting almost all free men to be able to vote while conservative patriots wanted property requirements. The Articles of Confederation drafted in 1777 created a federal government consisting of a congress chosen by state legislatures rather than voters.
End of war
The document summarizes how the American Revolutionary War ended. The British were defeated through a series of battles, aided by Spanish forces and local militias, despite early victories in the South. The turning point was the 1781 Battle of Yorktown, where French naval forces trapped 8,000 British soldiers. This led to the 1783 Treaty of Paris, which granted the United States independence and expanded its territory while ignoring Native American claims.
Causes of revolution
The document summarizes some of the key causes of the American Revolution, including the Stamp Act which taxed newspapers and other publications, the Sons of Liberty who led protests against British taxes, and the Boston Massacre where British soldiers fired on colonists. It also discusses the Townshend Acts which imposed new import taxes, the First Continental Congress where delegates from colonies met to discuss their response, and the Boston Tea Party protest.
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The document outlines rules and procedures for Mr. Hayes' class. The rules include no profanity, respecting others, raising your hand to speak, applying yourself, turning assignments in on time, and no food or drink except gum and mints. Procedures state that students should be in their seats with materials out for bell ringers, pay full attention during class and engage in discussions keeping it PG, and be ready to leave when the end of class is announced.
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This document outlines several topics studied in social studies including geography which examines relationships between people and environments, sociology which analyzes human society, history which studies past events, political science which covers systems of government, economics which addresses production and consumption, and psychology which is the scientific study of the human mind.
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Kwl chart
- 1. K W L 3 things you know about the Revolution- ary War 2 things you want to know about the Revo- lutionary War 1 thing that you have learned about the Rev- olutionary War