lesson objectives/ goals/ swbat
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZMmPWTwTHcTRANSCRIPT
LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
STANDARD(S) ADDRESS: Students analyze the significant events in the
founding of the nation. CH 2-SEC 1 LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Summarize colonial resistance to British taxation. Trace the
mounting tension in Massachusetts. Examine efforts made to avoid
war between thecolonies and the British. Summarize the historical
background of theDeclaration of Independence. A BULLDOG ALWAYS
Commitment Attitude CARES Respect Encouragement Safety Colonial
Resistance and Rebellion Section 1
Conflicts between Great Britain and the American colonies escalate,
until the colonists finally declare their independence. NEXT
Colonial Resistance and Rebellion
1 SECTION Colonial Resistance and Rebellion The Colonies Organize
to Resist Britain The Sugar Act King George IIIBritish king during
the American Revolution Writs of assistance allow searches for
smuggled goods, even in homes Prime Minister Grenville passes Sugar
Act to end colonial smuggling Sugar Acttaxes on imports changed
Violators tried by vice-admiralty court, not colonial court
Merchants and traders fear reduced profits Continued . . . NEXT The
Sugar Act King George IIIBritish king during the American
Revolution Writs of assistance allow searches for smuggled goods,
even in homes Prime Minister Grenville passes Sugar Act to end
colonial smuggling Sugar Acttaxes on imports changed Violators
tried by vice-admiralty court, not colonial court Merchants and
traders fear reduced profits Sugar Act The colonist believed that
the Sugar Act would reduce their profits and that these taxes
violated their rights because they were not represented in
parliament. More importantly, it meant colonists accused of
violating the Act were tried in Vice-Admiral Courts rather than
Colonial Courts However the Act actually reduced the tax on
molasses. 1765 Stamp Act British Action Parliament passed the Stamp
Act to cover the cost of keeping troops in the colonies & to
cover cost of French & Indian War. Colonists had to buy special
stamps to prove that they paid a tax on printed things like wills,
newspapers, playing cards. Colonial Reaction Some colonists unite
to form the Sons of Liberty, a secret resistance group. They harass
stamp distributors, boycott British goods, and prepare a
Declaration of Rights and Grievances. (Result: Parliament repealed
the law.) GUIDED READING: 1a. The British Parliament passed the
Stamp Act (1765)
in order to . . . b. Colonists responded to the act by . . . c.
Britain responded to the colonists by . . The British Parliament
passed the act to finance debts. Colonists responded to the act by
organizing the Sons of Liberty; demonstrating and protesting and
boycotting British goods. Parliament responded to the colonists by
repealing the Stamp Act. 1767Townshend Acts British Action Taxed
goods that were imported into the colony from Britain, like lead,
glass, paint, paper. Also tax tea and popular drinks in the
colonies. Stations troops at major colonial ports to protect
customs officers. Colonial Reaction Samuel Adams leads colonists in
boycott of British goods, protesting taxation without
representation. (Founders of the Sons of Liberty) (Result: tension,
bloody clashes, Parliament repealed the law)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdpKEs_dMHc tar and feathering 2-1B
How did the colonist respond to the Stamp Act and Townsend
Act?
Colonial Protest increased, adoptingresolutions denouncing the
Stamp Act and boycotted British goods. GUIDED READING: to increase
revenues from the colonies.
2a. The British Parliament passed the Townshend Act (1767) in order
to . . . b. Colonists responded to the act by . . c. Britain
responded to the colonists by . . . to increaserevenues from
thecolonies. demonstrating and protesting; boycottingBritishgoods.
enforcing theact; stationingtroops inBoston; then repealing theact.
Tea Act British Action Granted the British East India Company the
right to sell tea to the colonies free of taxes that colonial tea
sellers had to pay Colonial Reaction Boston Tea Party - Colonists
in Boston rebel, dress like Indians & dump 18,000 pounds of
East India Company tea into Boston harbor Result: Parliament did
NOT repeal the law Passed Intolerable Acts GUIDED READING: save the
East India Company from bankruptcy.
3a. The British Parliament passed the Tea Act (1773) in order to .
. . b. Colonists responded to the act by . . . c. Britain responded
to the colonists by . . . save the East India Company from
bankruptcy. by dumping 15,000 pounds ofthe East India Company's tea
into the waters of Boston harbor, holding the BostonTea Party.
passing the Intolerable Acts. 2-1 1774 Intolerable Acts Results:
more British Troops
British Action King George III passed a series of laws, such as
closing Boston Harbor and the Quartering Act, which allowed British
troops to be housed in colonists homes; put General Gage in charge,
who imposes martial law Colonial Reaction Led to the creation of
the 1st Continental Congress and writes a declaration of colonial
rights; said that if Britain used force, colonists would fight back
Results: more British Troops The Boston Massacre Boston Massacre
British Action Taunted by an angry mob, British troops fire into
the crowd, killing 5 colonists Colonial Reaction Colonial agitators
label the conflict a massacre and publish a dramatic engraving
depicting the violence Crispus Attucks: was an American slave,
merchant seaman and dockworker and African descent.5 people
massacre GUIDED READING: punish the Colonists for the Boston Tea
Party;
4a. The British Parliament passed the Intolerable Acts (1774) in
order to . . . b. Colonists responded to the act by . . . c.
Britain responded to the colonists by . . . punish the Colonists
for the Boston Tea Party; to tighten control over Massachusetts.
holding the First Continental Congress; pulling together to support
the protests in Massachusetts; stepping up military preparations.
marching troops to Concord to seize illegal weapons and by engaging
the colonists in battle. 2-1C King George What do you think King
George set out to achieve when disciplining Massachusetts? King
George wanted to isolate and punish Massachusetts in hope that it
would become more obedient and in order to keep the conflict from
spreading. 2-1 1775 Lexington & Concord Colonial Reaction
For the first time Minutemen intercept the British and engage in
battle Lexington (1st battle of Rev. War!!!) . then at Concord,
where minutemen formed and attacked British soldiers on their
retreat killing hundreds British Action General Gage orders troops
to march to Concord, Massachusetts to seize colonial weapons The
Battle of Bunker Hill
The Battle of Bunker Hill 2,400 British battle militia on Breeds
Hill, suffer 1,000 casualties King George III rejects Continental
Congresss Olive Branch Petition 2-1D Underestimating the
Colonies
Do you think the British underestimated the colonist in ? Yes They
failed to notice how angry and unified the colonist were. No The
British believed that taxing the colonies was justified, because
the colonies existed to benefit the British Empire, and they
expected loyalty from the colonist. 2-1E Olive Branch Do you think
the Olive Branch Petition was too little to late? Yes, because King
George had only responded to the colonist with punishment and by
sending troops. No, because a war would be costly both financially
and in terms of fatalities. 2-1F Enlightenment Why might the ideas
of the Enlightenment appeal to the colonists? Americans found
support in the views of John Lockes assertion that people had
inalienable rights and that a social contract existed with every
govt. and people had a right to overthrow any unfair govt. Natural
Rights and Common Sense
Natural Rights and Common Sense John Locke social contract:
declared that life, liberty, and property are natural rights that
cannot be taken away Natural Rights and Common Sense
Natural Rights and Common Sense Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet
called Common Sense which argued that the colonies needed to
declare independence, patriots supported the arguments 500,000
copies were printed and this had a MAJOR influence! 2-1G Jefferson
What reasons did Jefferson give to justify revolt by the colonies?
When a govt fails to protect its peoples inalienable rights, these
people have a right to rebel and form a govt that will protect
their rights. Foreign Support France began to support the American
Colonies to get back at Great Britain. Remember that France lost
the Indian-French War to Britain. The Colonies sent Benjamin
Franklin to deal gain more support from the French.