1918. what is happening in this illustration? what details support your idea? what would it take to...

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Page 1: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

1918

Page 2: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

What is happening in this illustration?

What details support your idea?

What would it take to get you this upset?

Page 3: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Page 19

Lesson 5

A Changing Situation

Page 4: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

PLEASE DO NOW

As a child grows older,how does the relationship

between the parents and the child change?

Write for two minutes.

L18

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 5: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

LEARNING TARGET: I can describe the five events which caused the

colonists’ growing resentment of British rule after the French and Indian War.

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

19R

ESSENTIAL QUESTION

How did the feeling between Great Britain and the colonies change?

Page 6: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

colony Salutary Neglect militia Parliament an act tariffs violation

VOCAB Add Key Vocabulary to add to Flashcard List (18-31) protest tyranny tyrant repeal boycott Sons of Liberty Daughters of Liberty

Page 7: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Write down the key events with a BRIEF description.

Divide your remainder LEFT sideinto thirds.

Read Section 5.2 – Before 1763Pages 88-89

Label the thirds5.2 5.3 5.4

L18

How and why did the population change in the colonies?

Why did people want to move across the Appalachians?

Why was there conflict in the Ohio Valley?

What was the result of the conflict in the Ohio Valley?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 8: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?
Page 9: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

The Colonies prosper Promises of cheap land and religious freedom attract

settlers to America Population expanded greatly Each colony creates its own assembly to solve their

own problems and manage local affairs Over time, Britain takes a “hands-off” approach to

governing its American colonies England enacts Navigation Acts to control and profit

from colonial trade The Crown appoints governors to govern the colonies,

BUT many don’t enforce the Navigation Acts

CLASS NOTESBefore 176319

RLesson 5: A Changing Situation

SALUTARY NEGLECT the hands-off policy towards its American colonies during the first half the 1700s

AN ACT a law

COLONY a territory established and governed by a country in another land

Page 10: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Conflict in the colonies British and French BOTH claim land west of the

Appalachian Mountains French built Fort Duquesne (near present-day

Pittsburgh) escalating the situation resulting in the French and Indian War (called the 7 Years War in Great Britain)

Americans support the British during the French and Indian War expecting to gain more land

The British won and France gave Canada to Britain

CLASS NOTESBefore 176319

RLesson 5: A Changing Situation

MILITIA a small army made up of ordinary citizens who are available to fight in an emergency

Page 11: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Read Section 5.3 – Early British ActionsPages 90 to 92

Write down the KEY events with a brief description.

L18

Who was the new king and what was he like?

How did the British government try to keep the peace in the colonies?

What was another major problem facing the British government besides the colonists and Native Americans killing each other?

How did the British government solve this problem?

What was colonial reaction to this act?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 12: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

New king, George III, persuades Parliament to pass new laws Proclamation of 1763

cannot settle west of Appalachian Mountains The PURPOSE of this?

Sugar Act (1764) tariff (tax) on imported sugar products

Stamp Act (1765) tax on every piece of paper The PURPOSE of these two?

CLASS NOTESEarly British Actions

YO

U C

AN

’T G

O H

ER

E N

OW

!

19R

TARIFFS a tax imposed (placed) by the government on goods imported from another country

Page 13: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

CLASS NOTESEarly British Actions

Quartering Act (1765) King George convinces Parliament to station a

permanent army in the colonies so he sends 10,000 more troops to the colonies

pass debt of the soldiers onto the colonial assemblies

colonial assemblies must provide British soldiers with quarters (housing)

Declaratory Act (1766) Parliament is supreme to the colonial assemblies The PURPOSE of this?

19R

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

TYRANNY The unjust use of government power

TYRANT A ruler who uses power unjustly

Page 14: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

CLASS NOTESEarly British Actions

Colonists protest new laws demonstrations effigies story of Andrew Oliver, the Boston stamp distributor

(on the counter by the right windows)

19R

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

PROTEST something said or done that shows disagreement with or disapproval of something

VIOLATION to break an established rule or law

REPEAL to take back or to cancel a law

Page 15: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

What is the level of tension between the colonies and Britain now?

Why do you think the level of tension has increased?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

The more the British government interfered with the colonists,

the stronger the resentment grew!

Page 16: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Read Section 5.4 – The Townshend ActsPages 92 and 93

Write down the KEY events with a brief description.

L18

What was Charles Townshend’s plan?

How did the colonists respond to his plan?

What was the final outcome?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 17: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Townshend Acts A duty (tax) was placed on imports from Britain Colonists protest by boycotting British goods

CLASS NOTESThe Townshend Acts19

R

BOYCOTT

to refuse to buy one or more goods from a certain sourcean organized refusal by many people to buy goods as a means of protest

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 18: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Address to the Ladies, Virginia Gazette 1767Young ladies in town, and those that live round,

Let a friend at this season advise you;Since money’s so scarce, and times growing worse,

Strange things may soon hap and surprise you.First, then, throw aside your high topknots of pride;

Wear none but your own country linen;Of economy boast, let your pride be your most

To show clothes of your own make and spinning.What if homespun they say is not quite so gay

As brocades, yet be not in a passion,For when once it is known this is much wore in town,

One and all will cry out, ’tis the fashion!And as one all agree that you’ll not married be

To such as will wear London factory,But at first sight refuse, tell them such you do choose

As encourage our own manufactory.

Who does most of the buying in your home?

How would you convince them to not buy from a certain store?

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 19: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

No more ribands wear, nor in rich dress appear,Love your country much better than fine things,Begin without passion, .twill soon be the fashionTo grace your smooth locks with a twine string.

Throw aside your Bohea, and your Green Hyson tea,And all things with a new fashion duty;

Procure a good store of the choice Labrador,For there’ll soon be enough here to suit you.

These do without fear, and to all you’ll appear,Fair, charming, true, lovely and clever;

Though the times remain darkish, young men may be sparkish,And love you much stronger than ever.

Address to the Ladies, Virginia Gazette 1767

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 20: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

Townshend Acts A duty (tax) was placed on imports from Britain Colonists protest by boycotting British goods

Women were a KEY to colonial success Due to the colonial boycott, the Townshend Acts

was a big money-loser The new prime minister, Lord North,

convinced Parliament to repeal all of the duties of the Townshend Acts EXCEPT one, the tax on tea

CLASS NOTESThe Townshend Acts19

RLesson 5: A Changing Situation

Page 21: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

WRAP-UP

Create a voice or thought bubble and a possible a caption.

Create a political cartoon that comments

on the relationship between England and its American colonies

on the eve of the American Revolution.

VideoState Farm Insurance

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation

Before NewActions

New Feelings

Page 22: 1918. What is happening in this illustration? What details support your idea? What would it take to get you this upset?

WRAP-UP

To represent England and the colonies, draw

simple visuals of a parent and teenager

and add an appropriate voice or thought bubble for

each character.

Create a political cartoon that comments

on the relationship between England and its American colonies

on the eve of the American Revolution.

VideoState Farm Insurance

Lesson 5: A Changing Situation