this is unit 1: the american revolution!!! 100 400 200 400 500 200 300 100 300 400 100 200 400 200...
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ThisThisisis
Unit 1: The American Unit 1: The American
Revolution!!!Revolution!!!
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Effects Board 1We gotta We gotta
fight for our fight for our right!!right!!
Pointing Pointing FingersFingers
How much How much did you did you read?!read?!
Victory or death? Victory or death? How about just How about just
victory.victory.
Figures of Figures of IndependencIndependenc
ee
100 100 100 100 100200 200 200 200 200300 300 300 300 300400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500
We gotta We gotta fight for our fight for our
right!!right!!
Pointing Pointing FingersFingers
How much How much did you did you read?!read?!
Victory or death? Victory or death? How about just How about just
victory.victory.
Real Question Board 2Figures of Figures of
IndependenceIndependence
This was the first battle of the American
Revolution
Lexington
This battle took place on December 26,
1776.
The Battle of Trenton
This battle was considered the
turning point of the war, securing aid from the French.
Battle of Saratoga
This battle was considered the last major battle of the American Revolution.
Battle of Yorktown
•Though neither side “won” this battle, Washington demonstrated his keen sense of leadership and strategy by narrowly escaping in the middle of the night using militiamen as a distraction.
Battle of Princeton
This economic system dominated
trade relationships between the
British and her colonies.
Mercantilism
These acts greatly restricted trade within the colonies because it gave
the British a great amount of control over colonial
trade.
Navigation Acts
This act placed a direct tax on all paper goods, such as
newspapers and magazines.
Stamp Act
These acts were passed as a
punishment after the Boston Tea Party; the port of Boston was shut down and
trials of royal officials were to be
held in GB
Intolerable (coercive)
This was an indirect tax that took the
place of the stamp tax. Though it was
eventually repealed, the tax on tea
remained.
Townshend Act
Paine wrote this in order to rally colonists to support the call for independence.
Common Sense
This British Philosopher supported the Social Contract Theory and the right to overthrow an unfair government
Locke
Thomas Paine released his first article of this
series on December 23, 1776. It was distributed
by Washington to his troops immediately before the Battle of
Trenton.
The American Crisis
This was the famous line written by Abigail Adams when request that her husband include women in the rights stated within the D.O.I.
“remember the ladies”
This man drafted most of the
Declaration of Independence
Jefferson
He was the commander of the continental army.
Washington
He was the King of England during the time of the American Revolution
King George III
This American pushed for declaring independence during the Second Continental Congress; He was also on the Committee of Five
John Adams
This patriot led the Sons of Liberty
Samuel Adams
TThis philosopher believe that the State of
Nature was a state of war, and that people were naturally bad. It
directly contracted Locke.
Hobbes
This group of fighters utilized “guerilla warfare”, in which they would engage in surprise attacks rather than traditional warfare.
Militia
This American general set up a blockade at Bemis Heights, which led to the Burgoyne’s surrender at Saratoga.
Gates
•This Treaty secured aid from
the French.
Treaty of Alliance
This document was the first attempt at government after independence was declared.
Articles of Articles of ConfederationConfederation
This is the building in which the Declaration of Independence was
signed and the Constitution was
drafted.
Independence Hall
Final Jeopardy!!!!!!!!!!!!
•Name three specific provisions of the Intolerable Acts.
•Name the three sections of the Declaration of Independence
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