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2016 Texas History Final Review. Units 1 & 2 Vocab Warm Up. Primary Source – source information from people who participated in or observed an event (primary first) Secondary Source – information from people who heard about an event later (secondary second)
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Units 1 & 2 Vocab Warm Up • Primary Source – source information from people who participated in or observed an event (primary first) • Secondary Source – information from people who heard about an event later (secondary second) • Bias – amount of opinion in a source • Point of View – someone’s opinion on a matter • Frame of Reference – someone’s background that leads to their opinion
Primary Source and Secondary Source • Primary Source Examples: Journal Photograph Letter • Secondary Source Examples: TEXTBOOK
Regions • 4 regions of Texas are Coastal Plains North Central Plains Great Plains Mountains and Basins
Geographic Patterns in Texas • As you travel from East West in Texas… Elevation: increases Population: increases Amount of Water: decreases
Settlement Patterns • Where do people settle and why? • How does where you live affect how you live?
TODALSIG • USED TO ANALYZE MAPS • T – • O – • D – • A – • L – • S – • I – • G-
Units 1 & 2 Skills Practice • See skills practice packet
Units 1 & 2 Exit Ticker • What is a primary source • 1 secondary source example • Geographic patterns (East to west) Population Elevation Water
Units 3 & 4 Vocab Warm Up • Teepee- conical tent, usually made of animal hides and wooden poles, used as a home by the Plains Indians • Lean-to- a type of dwelling used by certain Native Texan tribes, very primitive • Nomadic – when someone (or a group) is constantly moving around and never lives in the same place • Irrigation – the artificial application of water to land or soil; used in dry areas to help farm • Pueblo – type of home used by Pueblo Indians, stayed in one spot and made of Adobe
Native Texans Cultures • The 4 main Native Texan Cultures (not tribes) are; Plains Culture Pueblo Culture Southeastern Culture Gulf Culture
Spanish Exploration Reasons • 3 Gs • GOLD (money) • GOD (religion) • GLORY (land)
Missions vs Presidios • Missions were built by the Spanish to convert the Native Americans to Christianity. The Priests and the Natives lived there • Presidios were built to protect the missions from hostile Native attacks. The presidios housed Spanish soldiers
Spanish Influence in Texas • Language San Antonio, Rio Grande, El Paso, etc. • Cowboy Culture
Units 3 & 4 Important Dates • Pineda maps the Texas coast – 1519 • Founding of San Antonio - 1718
Units 3 & 4 Important People • Pineda – Spanish explorer; first person to map the Texas coast • Columbus– ‘discovered America’ • Cabeza de Vaca – shipwrecked in Galveston, walked to Mexico City, and told the Mexican government about Texas • Cortes – Spanish explorer who conquered the Aztec Empire and set up New Spain
Units 3 & 4 Skills Practice • See skills practice packet
Units 5 & 6 Vocab Warm Up • Skirmish – a small battle or fight • Militia – a voluntary military • Inherent – existing in something as permanent or essential • Old 300 – the original Anglo settlers who came and settled in Stephen F Austin’s colony
Mexican Independence Key Information • Years: 1810-1821 • Who? Father Miguel Hidalgo led the revolution Remember: Grito de Dolores • Why? Mexicans thought they should not have to listen to a king overseas • Outcome: Mexico wins independence in 1821
Texas Declaration of Independence Key Info • George C Childress wrote the Texas Declaration of Independence at Washington on the Brazos. It was signed on March 2, 1836. March 2 is Texas Independence Day
Units 5 & 6 Important Dates • Mexican Independence: 1821 • Texas Independence: 1836
Units 5 & 6 Important People • Stephen F Austin – set up the first anglo Texas colony (Father of TX) • William Travis – leader of the Texans at the Alamo • Sam Houston – leader of the Texan army during the TX Revolution • Santa Anna– Mexican dictator and leader of the Mexican forces during the TX Revolution
Units 5 & 6 Skills Practice • See skills practice packet
Units 7 & 8 Vocab Warm Up • Manifest Destiny – the American belief in the 1800s that it was God’s will for the USA to expand from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific Coast • Secession – the act of formally withdrawing from a union • Annexation – the act of adding something (especially territory)
Texas Presidents Information and order • Presidents Order – Houston, Lamar, Houston, Jones
Mexican American War • USA wanted land out west to the Pacific (Manifest Destiny) • Mexico is frustrated that the USA annexed Texas • Texans are frustrated that Mexico still owes money from the Texas Revolution • USA wins a two year war
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo • Rio Grande is set as the border of Texas and Mexico • USA gets all land between Texas and the Pacific (Mexican Cession) but pays Mexico $15 million for it • Mexico agrees to pay TX Revolution debts
President vs Congress (Reconstruction) • Lincoln and Johnson wanted to be friendly to the South and work to end frustrations as quickly as possible • Congress wanted to punish the south
Economic Effect during Reconstruction • Northerners came down to the south and made lots of money
Units 7 & 8 Important Dates • Texas Joins the USA as the 28th State - 1845
Units 7 & 8 Important People • Sam Houston – First President of the Republic of Texas • Mirabeau Lamar – President of the Republic of Texas • Anson Jones – last President of the Republic of Texas; presided over annexation into the USA • Lincoln, Davis, Lee, Grant – see Civil War chart
Units 7 & 8 Skills Practice • See skills practice packet
Units 9 & 10 Vocab Warm Up • Demise – someone’s death • Open Range – area in West Texas that had no fences and generally no official land ownership in the late 1800s; cattle roamed here • Amendment – an official change to a document (usually the Constitution) • Dictatorship – a form of government in which one person has all of the power and is above the law • Democracy – a form of government in which the people control the power of government and no one is above the law
Bill of Rights Information • First 10 amendments to the US Constitution • Constitution would not have been passed without them • Gives rights to the people and the states • Think INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
Rights vs Responsibilities • Right – something given to the people that the government can’t take away Ex. Freedom of speech, religion, etc. (Bill of Rights) • Responsibility – something citizens should do (and sometimes have to do) to make the community/country a better place Ex. Jury duty, paying taxes, going to school, etc. • Responsibilities can trump rights at times