/
Early Interactions Early Interactions

Early Interactions - PowerPoint Presentation

natalia-silvester
natalia-silvester . @natalia-silvester
Follow
398 views
Uploaded On 2016-10-16

Early Interactions - PPT Presentation

Ms McLane Ms Afshar Ms Scott Think about it Why do you speak Spanish Do Now Guess the populations of the following places in the year 1500 a Paris b London c British Isles ID: 476474

colonial america native slavery america colonial slavery native write americans social values jamestown england north read let

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Early Interactions" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Early Interactions

Ms. McLane

Ms.

Afshar

/ Ms. ScottSlide2

Think about it…

Why do you speak Spanish?Slide3

Do Now

Guess the populations of the following places in the year 1500:

a. Paris

b. London

c. British Isles

d. France Slide4

The populations were as follows:

a. Paris: 200,000

b. London: 50,000

c. British Isles: 3 million

d. France: 16 million Slide5

Now guess the population for North America (as a whole) during the year 1500.

North America: Approximately 15 million

Central America: 90-112 millionSlide6

Let’s check out an exampleSlide7

What do you think the earliest encounters between Native Americans and Europeans looked like?

KWL chartSlide8

Drawings and Engravings

a. What do you see? Be as complete and observant as possible.

b. What values and assumptions regarding Native Americans do you think White is portraying? Why do you think this? Why might he want or choose to portray Native Americans this way?

c. What do his drawings say about English concerns? Be specific.

d. How, if at all, do the engravings of de

Bry

differ from White’s drawings? If they are different in any significant ways, why do you think this might be the case?

e. Do de

Bry’s

engravings of the

Hariot

or

LeMoyne

accounts differ from his engravings of White’s drawings? If so, how? Why do you think they are either similar or different? Slide9
Slide10
Slide11
Slide12

Let’s check out some primary documents!

Read your document and answer the following questions:

a

. What information can you take from this document?

b. What values or assumptions does it present concerning Native Americans; Europeans; Interactions and relations between Europeans and Native Americans?

c.

What potential biases should we look out for?Slide13

An Early Map of the WorldSlide14

BTW, this is totally inaccurate…Slide15

Native American CulturesSlide16
Slide17

What happened next?Slide18

Aim

What were

the factors influencing variations in colonial social structures and labor

systems?Slide19

Comparing and Contrasting the Three Main Areas

Read the sheet given to your group.

Chart the major points related to social structures and labor systems.

Note the key points related to society in your colony area.

VENN DIAGRAM Gallery WalkSlide20

Video

Jamestown Video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZINHFyVDp3s

Write down: 3 new pieces of information about Jamestown.Slide21

Jamestown v. Plymouth

Analyze the chart

Identify 10 differences

FINISH THIS FOR HW

Read article and answer questions for HWSlide22

Let’s Consider…

What might have caused

the variations in the social and economic structures of the colonies?Slide23

SLAVERYSlide24

Let’s Discuss…

When I say “slavery” in the context of US History, what do you think about? Tell me what it means to you and what you associate it with. Slide25

Aim

How was slavery a

deeply established component of the colonial economic system and social

structure?

What are the differences between indentured

servitude

and slavery?

How did slavery develop as a racial institution?Slide26

Indentured Servitude v. Slavery

What are the differences between indentured servitude and slavery?Slide27

Group Work- Slavery

Look at the focus question assigned to you. Read the supporting material and answer that question.

Meet with the other people that answered that question and write a poster

Gallery walk

Fill in entire worksheet during Gallery WalkSlide28

Write a Letter

Imagine that you are a visitor to Virginia between 1738 and 1777. Write a letter home describing your observations on slavery. Be sure to include the following topics:

The types of skills the slaves possessed.

The types of resistance exhibited by the slaves.

The attitudes of the slave owners toward the slaves.

The destinations of escaped slaves.Slide29

Colonial Political Institutions Slide30

How were colonial political institutions influenced by the Enlightenment ideas, British traditions such as the Magna

Carta

, and the colonial experience?Slide31

Do Now

What are the most significant values of America today?

DIRECTIONS: List at least 5 values that you think are important to America today.Slide32

Colonial ValuesSlide33

Magna Carta

Magna

Carta

was the first document imposed upon

the King of England by a group of his subjects, the feudal barons, in an attempt to limit his powers by law and protect their rights. Slide34

Enlightenment

A cultural movement of intellectuals beginning in late 17

th

-century Europe emphasizing reason and individualism rather than tradition.Slide35

Great Awakening

A period of religious revival in American history.Slide36

Research

G

enerate

a list of accomplishments and ideas of both the Enlightenment and the Great

Awakening.

Put each

of these accomplishments into categories of your

choosing (e.g. religious, social, political).

While

you research, think about how these things influenced colonial America as well. Slide37

Paragraph (Exit Slip)

Did the Enlightenment or the Great Awakening have a greater impact on the Atlantic World and American society from the 18

th

century to the present? Think in terms of the colonies

and

the present!Slide38

Democratic FoundationsSlide39

Aim

Aim: What were the colonial democratic principles?

How can the Mayflower Compact, the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649, New England town meetings and the Virginia House of Burgesses and the practice of the right of petition in New Netherland help us understand? Slide40

Do Now

Define the word “Democracy.” What does it mean to you? What have you studied in the past related to this word

?

Write down 3 points in your notebookSlide41

Brainstorm

A

ssume

the role of the Virginia Company.

Brainstorm

ideas for solving

the following

problems faced by the Jamestown settlement in

1619:

• Not enough settlers

• Didn’t find gold or a passage to Asia

• Settlers were not motivated to work hard

• Settlers were denied the rights of English

citizens

Write down one solution to each problem.Slide42

House of Burgesses

T

he

first legislative assembly of elected 

representatives

 in North America. The House was established by the 

Virginia Company

, who created the body as part of an effort to encourage English craftsmen to settle in North America and to make conditions in the colony more agreeable for its current inhabitants Slide43

Hypothesize the issues that would be discussed at this first meeting.Slide44

Mayflower CompactSlide45

Maryland Toleration ActSlide46

New England Town Meetings/ House of BurgessesSlide47

Practice of the Right to PetitionSlide48

Tensions between the newly democratic nation forming in what is now The United States of America and the monarchy in England and other systems abroad could lead

to…Slide49

Revolution.