instructions come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. do not leave them on...

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Instructions • Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open minds Respect Maturity

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Page 1: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Instructions

• Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor.

Open hearts

Open minds

Respect

Maturity

Page 2: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Slavery in the Colonies

Page 3: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 4: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 5: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 6: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 7: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 8: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 9: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Experiencing the horrors of slavery in the Middle Passage

Classroom Experience Historical Reality

laid close together on classroom floor

Page 10: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 11: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Experiencing the horrors of slavery

Classroom Experience Historical Reality

jammed onto lower deck of ship

laid close together on classroom floor

Page 12: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Experiencing the horrors of slavery

Classroom Experience Historical Reality

hands tied with masking tape

hands and feet chained and shackled

jammed onto lower deck of ship

laid close together on classroom floor

listened to passages read from the book Roots

heard the moans and screams of other slaves

Page 13: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Experiencing the horrors of slavery

Classroom Experience Historical Reality

crew verbally and physically abused the slaves

Mrs. Diaz maintained a serious attitude

virtually impossible to escape once they were placed on

ships.

students were free to get up and/or break off the tape at

any time

Page 14: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Five Senses

I feel…

I smell…

I taste…

I see…

I hear…

I feel…the little feet of the rats as they crawl upon my leg

Page 15: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 16: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open
Page 17: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

You will receive a map

•Slavery notes p 43•Triangle Trade map p 44•Trade in America p 45•Navigation Acts p 47

Page 18: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Why did they need slaves?

• Slavery was popularized in the _________ colonies because of labor needs on the giant farms called ___________________ (a plantation could be as large or larger than the city of ____________!).

southern

plantations

Galveston

Page 19: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

• ________________________ were the first laborers, but after several years, no more English people were _______ to become indentured servants.

• The farming still needed to be done, but no one was willing to give away seven years of their life, so the English __________ people to work.

Indentured servants

willing

forced

Why did they need slaves?

Page 20: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Native Americans

• ________________ did not make good slaves because:– they were very ______________________ – there were way more Indians than colonists– Indians knew the ______ and could escape

easily– Indians got European __________ very easily

and died quickly

Native Americans

aggressive

land

diseases

Page 21: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Africans

• ________ were a good choice as slaves because:– they had ________________ of the land (and

if they did escape, they did not know where to go)

– they would be easily spotted as ___________ among the others in society and be captured

– they were much more tolerant of __________, they did not get sick and die like the Indians

Africans

no knowledge

different

diseases

Page 22: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Manufactured goodsRaw goods

slaves

guns, rum, clothSlaves, sugar cane, molasses

Colonial TradeNavigation Acts

Triangular Trade

Africa(boat ride called

the Middle Passage)

Page 23: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Trade in America

• In the beginning the King ignored the colonies, happy for the “________________” to be gone.

• As business becomes ________________, the King wants to keep his piece of the profit.

• He reestablishes __________ over the colonies.

• To keep his share of profits, he creates the ____________________.

troublemakersprofitable

authority

Remember: An act is a law

Navigation Acts

Page 24: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

A Self Sufficient Empire

• The purpose of the Navigation Acts was to create a _______________ empire:Self-sufficient

Page 25: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

England was to be the _________________ center while the colonies were to produce _________________ and be the market for British goods.

manufacturing

raw materials

colony

England

colony…$$$ goes to England

Page 26: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Navigation Acts:

• A series of British laws designed to keep the _________ in the English system and the ____________ with the King.

moneyprofit

Page 27: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Navigation Acts

1. All __________ had to be done in English ships or ships made in the English colonies

shipping

Page 28: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Navigation Acts

2. _____________, such as tobacco, cotton, wood and sugar could be sold only to England or its colonies.

Raw materials

FranceEngland

Page 29: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Navigation Acts

3. European _______ to the colonies had to pass through English ports and be _____.

goodstaxed

Page 30: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Mercantilism

an economic system in which nations increase their wealth and power by obtaining gold and silver and by establishing a favorable balance of trade

Page 31: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Free Trade: the United States can trade with any country it chooses.

Colonies trade with other countries is restricted (by law)

Individuals free to buy goods from any country they want

Colonies encouraged to buy British goods (by laws)

Individuals free to produce whatever goods they want.

Colonies discouraged from producing manufactured goods (by laws)

Government does not control economy but creates laws to make sure that everybody plays fair.

British/English government puts very strict controls on colonial economy.

Free Enterprise (U.S. today)Mercantilism (England 400 years ago)

Page 32: Instructions Come into class and put your books on a desk or in a desk rack. Do not leave them on the floor. Take a seat on the floor. Open hearts Open

Purpose of Mercantilism (p46)

• The main goal of mercantilism was to increase the money in a country’s treasury by creating a______________________.

• A country had a favorable balance of trade if it had more _________ than _________.

• Colonies helped a country have the ______ to maintain a favorable balance of trade.

favorable balance of trade

exports imports

goods

(Sale) (Purchase)