The Agricultural South Chapter 3, Section 2
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The document provides context about life and society in the agricultural South from the 17th to 18th centuries. It describes the fertile soil and single cash crop economy based around tobacco and cotton plantations. It notes the rural nature of the South and importance of rivers for transportation. It discusses the roles of indentured servants and slavery in the Southern economy and society, and some ways slaves resisted and maintained aspects of their culture.
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The document summarizes tensions over slavery in the United States prior to the Civil War. It describes how Africans were captured and sold into the transatlantic slave trade, with millions dying during the journey or in captivity. The southern economy became dependent on slave labor to cultivate cash crops like cotton and tobacco. Slavery divided the nation along sectional lines, pitting the industrialized North against the agricultural South. Southern states defended the institution of slavery, leading to conflicts over states' rights and the expansion of slavery into new western territories. Enslaved people resisted through acts of sabotage, running away, and occasional rebellions, despite facing severe punishment if caught. The tensions over slavery and states' rights would
AP World Atlantic Slave Trade
The document summarizes the history of the Atlantic slave trade from antiquity to its abolition. It describes how slavery was already established in Africa by the time Europeans arrived and dramatically expanded the slave trade to meet labor demands on plantations in the Americas. The triangular trade route transported enslaved Africans to the Americas and goods to Africa and Europe. Conditions during the Middle Passage and on plantations were extremely cruel. Resistance took many forms. Abolitionists from different backgrounds advocated for ending the slave trade and slavery.
Theme 6 prelude to revolutions
The document provides an overview of several key developments in the American colonies and indigenous populations in the late 17th and 18th centuries. It describes how piracy disrupted trade but was eventually suppressed by the 1730s. It also discusses the growth of the Atlantic trade network and accompanying rise of debt and poverty in urban areas. The role of horses and guns in transforming Plains Indian culture is outlined. Finally, it summarizes the rise of Kamehameha in Hawaii and the island kingdom's increasing engagement with European powers through trade.
Colonial america
The document provides an overview of life in the colonial America, describing the different regions. It explains that the New England colonies of Massachusetts and Rhode Island had rocky soil, harsh winters, and democratic governments. Farming, fishing, and lumber industries supported their economies. The Middle Colonies of New York and Pennsylvania had longer growing seasons and a variety of jobs. The Southern colonies of Maryland, Georgia focused on farming and experienced diseases from mosquitoes. Overall, the document outlines the challenges and opportunities colonial life presented across different regions of early America.
Europe in the Middle Ages
The population of Europe almost doubled between 1000-1300 AD due to increased stability, improved farming techniques, and favorable climate conditions. More land was cleared for agriculture. The introduction of iron tools like the plow and wind/water power aided farming. Most peasants became serfs legally bound to work lands owned by noble lords in exchange for protection. Serfs had many restrictions but could not be sold as slaves. Peasant life was simple and centered around agricultural seasons and numerous Catholic holidays. Emerging trade and the growth of cities in the 11th-12th centuries began shifting Europe's economic foundation away from being exclusively agricultural.
First Peoples
The document provides an overview of the theories surrounding the first peoples arriving in North America. It is widely accepted that during the last ice age, when sea levels were lower, a land bridge connected Asia and North America, allowing people to cross over on foot. As the glaciers melted, the land bridge was submerged again. Archaeological evidence such as tools and traditions have been found that can be traced back to these earliest inhabitants. The document then provides details on the cultures and ways of life of various indigenous groups across North America, including the Iroquoians, Plains peoples, Northwest Coast peoples, and Subarctic peoples.
Transatlantic slave trade
The document summarizes the triangular trade route between Europe, Africa, and the Americas that was central to the Atlantic slave trade. The Henrietta Marie, a slave ship from London, is used to illustrate a typical slave trading voyage. It would carry manufactured goods to Africa to trade for enslaved Africans, transporting them in horrific conditions to the Caribbean on the Middle Passage. There, the slaves were sold and the ship loaded with sugar and other goods to bring back profits to Europe, completing the triangle. The slave trade resulted in the forced migration and deaths of millions of Africans for European economic gain.
Early colonies u.s. history project
The early colonies concentrated on different economic activities depending on their location and climate. The southern colonies focused on agriculture and the plantation system, growing cash crops like tobacco, cotton, and rice using slave labor. The climate allowed for long growing seasons. The northern colonies had poorer soil and shorter growing seasons, so they relied more on industries like shipbuilding, fishing, and lumber using water power from rivers and harbors. They also engaged in trans-Atlantic trade, which sometimes included the triangular trade of goods between North America, Africa, and the Caribbean. The early colonies were initially located along the eastern coast, with the Appalachian Mountains forming a barrier to western expansion.
Chapter6section3notes
The Southern Colonies had a rural, agricultural economy based on cash crops like tobacco, rice, and indigo. Society was divided between wealthy planters and farmers with small land holdings or who worked for planters. Due to the need for field labor, hundreds of thousands of enslaved Africans were brought to the South to work on plantations under harsh conditions, enduring long hours, poor living situations, and abuse. Plantations, consisting of a mansion and outbuildings including slave quarters, were the center of Southern life.
September4-5_Colonization
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.
2 jamestown_and_the_southern_british_colonies.pptx
The document summarizes the colonial history of Virginia and Maryland from the initial English settlement of Jamestown in 1607 through the 1700s. It describes the struggles of the early Jamestown colony, the transition to tobacco agriculture and development of the plantation system, the growing importation and use of African slaves, conflicts with Native Americans, and the founding of Maryland as a colony with religious toleration. Regional economic and social differences emerged between the Southern colonies, which relied on plantation agriculture and slavery, and the smaller family farms of North Carolina.
Similar to The Agricultural South Chapter 3, Section 2 (20)
Hum1020 the calm before the storm feudalism, the manor, & medieval cities
Hum1020 the calm before the storm feudalism, the manor, & medieval cities
2 jamestown_and_the_southern_british_colonies.pptx
2 jamestown_and_the_southern_british_colonies.pptx
More from Mr. Philen
Ancient influence on europe and the world
Ancient Greece and Rome had profound influences on modern-day Europe and the world. [1] Greece is considered the birthplace of democracy, developing the first democratic government in Athens in the 5th century BC. [2] The Roman Republic and Empire expanded to control most of Europe and parts of North Africa and the Middle East by the 2nd century AD. [3] The split of the Roman Empire into Western and Eastern halves in 395 AD led to divergent developments in religion, art, and culture between Western Europe and the Byzantine Empire that still impact the world today.
North Africa - GEO - Mr. P
The document discusses various geographic, historical, cultural, and economic influences on North Africa. It notes the influence of the Nile River on early civilizations, the spread of Islam across North Africa beginning in the 7th century, and how the region's economy later came to depend on oil exports to Europe. Culturally, it highlights the importance of souks (markets), music, and changing gender roles. The largest overall influence on North African culture and society has been Islam, which spread widely after the 7th century and remains a major religious influence today.
Chapter 6 US History - Mr. Philen
After the ratification of the Constitution, President George Washington took his first steps in establishing the new government by signing the Judiciary Act of 1789 to create the Supreme Court and establishing the initial three Executive Departments. However, differences soon emerged between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson on the role and power of the federal government, leading to the formation of the first political parties - the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans. As these early administrations faced challenges with Native American relations, foreign affairs with Britain and France, and internal dissent, the divisions between Federalists and Democratic-Republicans continued to grow.
GEO:Chapter Four, Section 5
This document discusses key concepts in economic geography including different types of economic systems, levels of economic activity, natural resources, and infrastructure. It also examines standards used to compare economies such as per capita income, GNP, and GDP. Questions are posed about renewable resources, infrastructure importance, and whether countries can have both developed and developing elements.
Chapter 4, Section 4
This document discusses several key concepts in urban geography including:
1) The growth of urban areas and how cities, suburbs, and metropolitan areas are defined. Urbanization has led to both advantages and disadvantages for areas, societies, and cultures.
2) Models of urban land use including the concentric zone model, sector model, and multiple nuclei model which describe how different functions are arranged within a city.
3) The functions of cities which provide essential services to residents like retail, transportation, business, education, and more. Cities concentrate these functions making them efficient.
Chapter Two, Section 2
Water is essential for life and makes up 71% of the Earth's surface, with oceans helping to distribute heat and drive ocean currents, waves, and tides. The hydrologic cycle involves water evaporating from various sources and surfaces before condensing and falling as precipitation, soaking into the ground or flowing into rivers to be recycled. Different landforms exist both on land and under the oceans, including mountains, plains, canyons, and ridges.
Geo: Unit 1, Chapter 2 Powerpoint
Mr. Philen's notes summarize key points from Chapter 2, section 1 of the Earth science textbook. The notes discuss:
1) Francis Bacon's suggestion in 1620 that the continents fit together like pieces of a puzzle.
2) Details about the Earth, including its location in the solar system, composition inside with a liquid outer core and solid inner core, and layers including the crust and mantle.
3) The components that make up the biosphere - the atmosphere, lithosphere, and hydrosphere.
4) Alfred Wegener's 1912 continental drift theory that the supercontinent Pangea broke apart over millions of years, which provided evidence that the Earth's plates continue to slowly
Geo: Unit 1, Chapter 1 Powerpoint
The document provides an overview of the key concepts in world geography that geographers use to study the world, including the five themes of geography. It discusses location, place, region, movement, and human-environment interaction. It also outlines the main tools geographers use, including globes, maps, and data. Geographers rely on maps to show different types of information about the world, such as physical features, political boundaries, themes, and movement.
Geo: Chapter 4, Section 2
1. The document discusses various population geography concepts including birth rates, fertility rates, mortality rates, population density, distribution of population, and factors that influence population growth and carrying capacity.
2. It notes that over 90% of the world's population lives in the Northern Hemisphere, with high densities in coastal and river regions. More than half of the world's population lives in rural areas but urbanization is increasing.
3. Population distribution and density are influenced by factors like climate, resources, economy and policies. Carrying capacity depends on availability of resources and can be increased by things like technology and infrastructure.
Geography 10: Chapter Four, Section One
The document discusses several key elements of culture including language, religion, population geography, political geography, urban geography, and economic geography. It provides examples of different ethnic groups, examines how cultures change and exchange ideas, and explores several major world religions including their origins, beliefs, sacred texts, and geographic distributions. Maps are referenced to show patterns in religious populations around the world.
Geography 10: Chapter Four, Section One
The document discusses several key elements of culture including language, religion, population geography, political geography, urban geography, and economic geography. It provides examples of different ethnic groups, examines how cultures change and exchange ideas, and explores several major world religions including their origins, beliefs, sacred texts, and geographic distributions. Maps are referenced to show patterns in religious populations around the world.
Chapter 3, Section 1 Colonial England
The document discusses Britain's policies toward its American colonies in the 17th-18th centuries. It established strict trade regulations through Acts like the Navigation Acts to control colonial trade for economic and political gain. However, Britain faced difficulties enforcing these policies as the colonies grew. It began practicing "Salutary neglect", relaxing regulations to maintain colonial loyalty and trade. This inconsistency in policy could have consequences, as the colonies may one day forget their allegiance to Britain and seek independence.
Geo: Chapter Three, Section Four
1) The document discusses soil regions and vegetation regions. Soil is a thin layer of weathered rock, humus, air and water that the world's food supply greatly depends on. (2) Humus refers to stable organic matter in soil that lends it a dark color and can remain for centuries. (3) There are typically four main biomes - forest, grassland, desert, and tundra - and the type of vegetation in each region depends on the climate and soil characteristics.
Swasiaphysicalgeo
The document summarizes the physical geography of Southwest Asia, including its landforms, climate, vegetation and human-environment interactions. Some key points are:
- The region has a variety of landforms from coastal plains to mountains, and is an important land bridge between continents. It contains many strategic waterways.
- The climate is mostly arid with deserts limiting movement. Agriculture depends on irrigation of rivers and coastal areas have a Mediterranean climate.
- Half the world's oil reserves are found in Southwest Asia, but water is scarce, forcing various irrigation techniques. Disputes arise over water resources like the Euphrates River.
Ch22 Sw Asia
This document provides an overview of religion, politics, and oil in Southwest Asia, focusing on three main regions: the Arabian Peninsula, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the Northeast. It describes the dominant religions of Islam and various sects, the impact of colonialism and formation of nation states after World War I, and ongoing conflicts over land and political power between religious and ethnic groups. A key theme is the role of oil in power dynamics and economic development in the region. Modern life combines aspects of traditional religion and 21st century technology and globalization.
Ch6markstru
1) The document discusses different types of market structures including perfect competition, monopolistic competition, oligopolies, and monopolies.
2) Perfect competition is characterized by many small sellers, identical products, perfect consumer information and easy entry/exit. Monopolistic competition involves differentiated products and non-price competition.
3) Oligopolies are markets with a few large sellers offering similar products, while monopolies involve a single seller with no close substitutes and high barriers to entry.
Ch5prices
The document discusses the price system and how it guides producers and consumers. It outlines several benefits of the price system, including providing information to consumers, incentives for producers, consumer choice, and flexibility. However, there are also limitations like externalities and public goods that the price system does not always account for efficiently. The goal of the price system is to reach market equilibrium, where supply and demand are balanced. When surpluses or shortages occur, prices adjust through a trial and error process. The government may intervene to control prices through price floors or ceilings, but this can create shortages or surpluses and require rationing.
Econ Ch4supply
The document summarizes key concepts related to supply in microeconomics. It defines supply as the quantity of goods producers are willing to offer at various prices. The law of supply states that producers will supply more goods at higher prices and fewer goods at lower prices, based on seeking profit. Supply is determined by factors like the prices of resources, government interventions, technology, competition from other producers, and producer expectations about the future. Firms analyze costs of production like fixed, variable, total, and marginal costs to determine optimal production levels.
Econ Demand
The document discusses key concepts in microeconomics including demand, the law of demand, demand schedules, demand curves, determinants of demand, elasticity of demand, and how to measure elasticity. Specifically, it defines demand as the quantity of a good consumers are willing and able to purchase at various prices in a given time period. It explains that the law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases, and vice versa. Demand schedules and curves illustrate the relationship between price and quantity demanded. Factors like income, tastes, prices of related goods, and expectations can cause shifts in the demand curve. Elasticity refers to the responsiveness of quantity demanded to price changes, and can be elastic, inelastic,
Understanding Economics
This document provides an overview of key concepts in economics, including:
1. Economics is the study of how societies use scarce resources to satisfy unlimited wants. It includes microeconomics and macroeconomics.
2. Economic decision makers are consumers, who buy goods and services, and producers, who make goods and services. Goods are physical objects and services are actions.
3. Economic resources include natural resources, human resources, capital resources, and entrepreneurship. All resources are scarce but wants are unlimited, so societies must allocate resources efficiently.
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