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To Begin…. Put your completed FRQ on your desk. If you were absent last class, your FRQ is due on Friday 9/2. Get out a piece of paper for your quiz; you may share w/ a peer. When finish, turn in your quiz, grab a map, and label the 13 colonies. Statistical Analysis. Form groups of 2-4
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To Begin… • Put your completed FRQ on your desk. • If you were absent last class, your FRQ is due on Friday 9/2. • Get out a piece of paper for your quiz; you may share w/ a peer. • When finish, turn in your quiz, grab a map, and label the 13 colonies.
Statistical Analysis • Form groups of 2-4 • Discuss the statistics assigned for HW • observations, questions, confusion • Derive at least 5 solid conclusions from the data – think beyond the obvious; try to make connections between/among the data – be sure to explain how the evidence supports your conclusions. • You will turn these in (one per group)
To what extent was the French and Indian War responsible for the American Revolution? 8/31 Internal and External Tensions in Colonial America
Internal Tensions • With the Native Americans • Powhatan Wars (1614/1644) • Pequot War (1637) • King Phillip’s War (1676)
Internal Tensions • With the Native Americans • Powhatan Wars (1614/1644) • Pequot War (1637) • King Phillip’s War (1676) • With each other -- Bacon’s Rebellion (1676) • Servants disenchanted • Lack of economic success • Encounters with Native Americans • Nathaniel Bacon v. Governor Berkley • Provokes change in labor source
External Tensions • Colonial skirmishes are one piece in a global struggle • benign neglect • French and Indian War (1754-1763) • Seven Years War • Conflict over possession of Ohio River Valley • George Washington
External Tensions • Colonial skirmishes are one piece in a global struggle • benign neglect • French and Indian War (1754-1763) • Seven Years War • Conflict over possession of Ohio River Valley • George Washington • Treaty of Paris (1763)
Significance of French and Indian War • Albany Plan of Union (1754) • British view of Colonists • Colonists’ view of British • Quick extension into the frontier • Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763)
Significance of French and Indian War • Albany Plan of Union (1754) • British view of Colonists • Colonists’ view of British • Quick extension into the frontier • Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763) • Proclamation Line of 1763
FRQs • Thoughts on your first FRQ experience? • Read the sample; pull out the generic essay rubric and determine what score you would give it – be able to justify why • Sample A • Sample B
College Board Sample Comments • Sample A – 8 – “This essay establishes a clear thesis that undermines the validity of the statement. The essay does discuss the role of geographic differences in the development of the Chesapeake region and Plymouth and provides a general assessment of the differences between southern and northern colonies. However, the student goes on to effectively argue that religion played at least as important a role in shaping such colonies as Maryland, Pennsylvania, Plymouth, and Rhode Island.” • Sample B – 5 – “While the introductory paragraph is relatively complex, making a good connection between economics and geography and mentioning military and health concerns, the essay itself deals with the various areas of North America in only a superficial way. Aside from tobacco growing in Virginia, no specifics about any other colony are discussed. There is some specific, relevant information concerning European ideas about geography and the creation of an empire. The essay’s organization is acceptable.”
…To End • What changes would you make to the FRQ you wrote last class? • Don’t forget about the sample essays on Ischool – practice is very helpful