PPT-Chapter 3: Northern Colonies

Author : yoshiko-marsland | Published Date : 2016-06-21

16191700 Quick Reformation Story Martin Luther creates 95 Theses in Wittenburg List of problems with Catholic Church Bible alone was the sole word of God and Faith

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Chapter 3: Northern Colonies: Transcript


16191700 Quick Reformation Story Martin Luther creates 95 Theses in Wittenburg List of problems with Catholic Church Bible alone was the sole word of God and Faith through salvation CatholicProtestants. 4.1 The New England Colonies . Boston was the busiest town in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Religion played a crucial part in the development of the N.E colonies. Maine (part of MA), New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Political Life in England (1603 -1688). After the death of Elizabeth I in 1603, the crown passed to the Catholic Stuarts (. James I . ). James ruled as a Protestant monarch. But, chronic conflict with the Protestant majority of Parliament. Facts about the colonies. Higher birth rate, lower death rate. Larger populations from immigration. Farming was main economic activity, followed by small businesses, and ship building. Major trade routes throughout the Atlantic ocean. VUS.2a impact of age of exploration by describing the characteristics of early exploration and evaluating the impact of European settlement in the Americas pg. 14. Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism. Create your new colony. You have found a new colony-congratulations! Now you have some decisions to make:. Economy-How will you make $$?. Government-How will it be structured?. Social/cultural aspects-what are they? What is life like? Are there social classes?. 1619–1700. I. The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism. 1517: Martin Luther began the Protestant Reformation.. John Calvin’s use of Luther’s ideas had a profound effect on the thought and character of America. . Chapter 3. The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism. Martin Luther was indirectly helping shape a nation that was yet to be discovered when he nailed his 95 Theses to the door of Wittenberg Cathedral.. Section 1. The First English Settlements. England Seeks Colonies. In . the late . 1500s. , England began to establish colonies in North . America. to . provide . markets for English products. to . get . Keep the essential question in mind as you view the slides on this PowerPoint.. Essential Question:. What happens when cultures collide. ?. How did the emerging American identity begin?. How did Native Americans attempt to adapt to a changing environment?. New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island . Terrain. Hills and low mountains, narrow plains along coast. Thin and rocky soil (difficult for farming). Weather and Resources. Chapter 2: European Colonies in America. Main Idea: . In the 1500s and 1600s, European nations led by Spain, continued to explore, claim territory, and build settlements in America.. Chapter 2 Section 1: European Settlements in North America. Historical Thinking Skills 2. What caused the cultural clashes between English colonists and American Indians in the 17. th. century?. How did the development of the British colonies in the Chesapeake, southern Atlantic coast, and the West Indies change throughout the 17. Chapter 3 Settling the Northern Colonies VUS.2a impact of age of exploration by describing the characteristics of early exploration and evaluating the impact of European settlement in the Americas pg. 14 Section 1: Life in the Colonies. Colonial Immigration. Population, 1700: 250,000. Population, 1770s: 2.5 million . Slave population, 1700: 28,000. Slave population, 1770s: > 500,000. The population was well over 9,000.

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