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30. 31. Page 31. Lesson 11. Actions Provoke the Colonists and British. Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British. L 30. WARM-UP. Look at the painting. What is happening here?. Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British. R. 31. VOCAB. O BJECTIVE:.
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Page 31 Lesson 11 Actions Provokethe Colonists and British
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British L 30 WARM-UP Look at the painting. What is happening here?
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British R 31 VOCAB OBJECTIVE: • I can describe the events which provoked resentment and anger within the colonists AND British. Key Vocabulary to add to Flashcard List (18-20) • Patriots • Loyalists (Tories) • Minutemen
30 Lesson 11 31 WARM-UP ACTIONS PROVOKE THE COLONISTS AND BRITISH Look at the painting. What is happening here? TRUE OR FALSE? I PREDICT IT IS . . . • OBJECTIVE: • I can describe the events which provoked resentment and anger within the colonists AND British. Complete the pre-reading/post reading activity CLASS NOTES 5.5 The Boston Massacre 5.6 The Boston Tea Party 5.7 The Intolerable Acts 5.8 Lexington and Concord PERSONAL READING NOTES Section 5.5 The Boston Massacre Section 5.6 The Boston Tea Party Section 5.7 The Intolerable Acts Section 5.8 Lexington and Concord
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British TRUE OR FALSE? I PREDICT IT IS . . . L 30 Before you read the assignment, predict if the statement is true or false and write your answer in the “PRE” column. After reading the text, reevaluate your answer by writing true or false in the “POST” column. Provide the evidence as gained from the reading. PRE STATEMENT & EVIDENCE POST 1. Parliament suspended colonial assemblies because they refused to quarter troops. 2. Daughters of Liberty groups were formed to boycott tea and other British goods. 3. The Boston Massacre was the first battle of the Revolutionary War. 4. John Adams defended the British soldiers who were responsible for the Boston Massacre. 5. Due to protests and the boycotts, the British repealed all the taxes. 6. The Boston Tea Party reunited colonial and British officials. TRUE OR FALSE? I PREDICT IT IS . . . REMEMBER, attach BUT leave access to the paper behind it for your PERSONAL READING NOTES!
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British TRUE OR FALSE? I PREDICT IT IS . . . L 30 Before you read the assignment, predict if the statement is true or false and write your answer in the “PRE” column. After reading the text, reevaluate your answer by writing true or false in the “POST” column. Provide the evidence as gained from the reading. PRE STATEMENT & EVIDENCE POST 1. Parliament suspended colonial assemblies because they refused to quarter troops. 2. Daughters of Liberty groups were formed to boycott tea and other British goods. 3. The Boston Massacre was the first battle of the Revolutionary War. 4. John Adams defended the British soldiers who were responsible for the Boston Massacre. 5. Due to protests and the boycotts, the British repealed all the taxes. 6. The Boston Tea Party reunited colonial and British officials. TRUE OR FALSE? I PREDICT IT IS . . . Before you read, predict if the statement is true or false in the “PRE” column. ? F T ? F T After reading the text, reevaluate your answer by writing true or false in the “POST” column. Provide evidence from the reading.
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British L 30 5.5 – The Boston Massacre 5.6 – The Boston Tea Party 5.7 – The Intolerable Acts 5.8 – Lexington & Concord AT THE SAME TIME . . . Divide the rest of your page into fours. As you read each section, 5.5 through 5.8, write down the KEY events with a brief description.
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British PERSONAL READING NOTES L 30 Read Section 5.5 The Boston Massacre Pages 69-70 Write down the KEY events with a brief description. In CreatingAmerica Pages 149-top 150
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British The Boston Massacre
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British Excerpt from “John Adams” movie on the “Boston Massacre”: Excerpt 1 – That Fateful Night Excerpt 2 – The Trial
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British R 31 CLASS NOTES The Boston Massacre • Trouble has been brewing for awhile • 4 regiments of British troops stationed in Boston • Mob violence breaks out • patriots antagonize the British troops • soldiers panic and open fire • 5 Bostonians killed and 10 wounded • Massacre or self-defense? • Patriots describe this event as a “massacre” • British as self-defense with a lawless mob The H.A.L. Enrichment Lesson will give you a chance to look at this question more closely as an historian and demonstrate advanced thinking!
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British PERSONAL READING NOTES L 30 Read Section 5.6 The Boston Tea Party Pages 70-72 Write down the KEY events with a brief description. In CreatingAmerica Pages 150-151
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British The Boston Tea Party
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British The Boston Tea Party, 1773
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British Colonists protested the Tea Act in several ways. Excerpt from “John Adams” movie on tar and feathering. How would the British respond to this form of “protest”?
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British Interpreting a political cartoon. • The most basic task in reading any document, text, or image, is to identify the four Ws: • Who produced it? • When was it made? • Why was it made? • What exactly does it say or show?
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British What was the monetary loss to the (British) East India Company because of the Boston Tea Party? 3 ships were in Boston harbor Each ship carried 114 full chests of tea Each full chest holds 400 pounds of tea 1 pound of tea cost £ 9 British sterling British tax on tea was three pence (£ .03) per pound
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British 3 ships were in Boston harbor Each ship carried 114 full chests of tea Each full chest holds 400 pounds of tea 1 pound of tea cost £ 9 British sterling British tax on tea was three pence (£ .03) per pound 3 ships x 1 1 4 chests of tea x 9 £ British sterling per pound of tea £1,231,200 British sterling 342 chests of tea x 400 pounds of tea per chest 136,800 pounds of tea £1,231,200 British sterling
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British Don’t FORGET the TAX! British tax on tea was three pence (£ .03) per pound 136,800 pounds of tea at £ .03 tax rate equals £4,104.00 tea tax £1,231,200 + £4,104.00 = £1,235,304 Currently £1 British sterling equals $1.61 US £1,235,304 x $1.61 US conversion rate = $1,984,640.87 US How would the British respond to this form of “protest”?
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British R 31 CLASS NOTES The Boston Tea Party • The Tea Act • attempt to save the British East India Company • British monopoly of tea trade tried to force colonists to buy British taxed tea • Tea ships arrive • protestors prevented the ships from being unloaded • Governor ordered British navy to block the harbor so the ships could be unloaded • Sons of Liberty dumped 342 chests of tea into the harbor
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British PERSONAL READING NOTES L 30 Read Section 5.7 The Intolerable Acts Pages 72-73 Write down the KEY events with a brief description. In CreatingAmerica Pages 154-top 156
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British The Intolerable Acts
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British R 31 CLASS NOTES The Intolerable Acts • Parliament passes new laws to show the colonies who the boss is • punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party • 4 actions: • closed Boston harbor • disbanded colonial • assembly • soldiers accused of crimes • to be tried in England • more soldiers sent to Boston • Loyalists believe Bostonians have gone too far • Colonies start to unite but many still divided • First Continental Congress (September 1774) • conclusion was to send a respectful letter to King George III and a new boycott British goods • Colonies form militias
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British PATRIOTS American colonists who believed that the colonies had the right to govern themselves VOCAB
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British LOYALISTS (Tories) American colonists who were loyal to the British government VOCAB
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British PERSONAL READING NOTES L 30 Read Section 5.8 Lexington and Concord Pages 74-76 Write down the KEY events with a brief description. In CreatingAmerica Pages 156-157
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British Lexington
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British Concord
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British The March Back to Boston
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British R 31 CLASS NOTES Lexington & Concord • King George III rejects the colonies’ message and the king decides to tighten his grip on the colonies • Sends troops into Boston to quell rebellion • Lexington • Paul Revere, William Dawes, and Samuel Prescott warn colonists of the impending attack • British troops marching to seize the munitions at Concord clash with colonial militia – Minutemen • Concord • Munitions moved by the time British arrive • Skirmish at Concord’s North Bridge • On the march back to Boston, the Minutemen harass the British troops
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British MINUTEMEN A member of the colonial militia who was trained to respond “at a minute’s warning” VOCAB
Lesson 11: Actions Provoke the Colonists and British PRE STATEMENT & EVIDENCE POST L 30 1. Parliament suspended colonial assemblies because they refused to quarter troops. 2. Daughters of Liberty groups were formed to boycott tea and other British goods. 3. The Boston Massacre was the first battle of the Revolutionary War. 4. John Adams defended the British soldiers who were responsible for the Boston Massacre. 5. Due to protests and the boycotts, the British repealed all the taxes. 6. The Boston Tea Party reunited colonial and British officials. Review “I Predict…” F Only New York’s assembly was taken away (page 68, CA 147) T Women were organized in the Daughters (page 69, CA 148) F A brawl or riot (page 70, CA 149) T Adams argued the soldiers acted in self-defense (page 70, CA 150) F All taxes EXCEPT the tax on tea (page 70, CA 150) F Boston Tea Party was an act of defiance (page 72, CA 151)