review for chapter 4

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Review for Chapter 4 The Great Encounter

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Review for Chapter 4. The Great Encounter. This is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!. Bell Activity. Take out a blank sheet of paper. Read “Fact or Opinion” in the yellow folders, then answer the questions on the blank paper. Where should your backpack be?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Review for Chapter 4

Review for Chapter 4The Great Encounter

Page 2: Review for Chapter 4

Take out a blank sheet of paper.Read “Fact or Opinion” in the yellow folders, then answer the questions on the blank paper.

Where should your backpack be?

Bell ActivityThis is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!

Page 3: Review for Chapter 4

Take out all the work you have for this class. Put it into a packet in this order.Chapter 4 Study GuideColumbus activity paper/Fact or Opinion

“Fact or Opinion” could be on a separate paperSpanish Explorers in Utah notesMountain Men notes

Turn in the Modern Tribes organizer (if you still have it) and The Goshutes: We Shall Remain.

Anything else should have already been turned in. Put it in the late box.

Work on any incomplete items for 5 min. Where should your backpack be?

Bell ActivityThis is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!

Page 4: Review for Chapter 4

Take out all the work you have for this class. Put it into a packet in this order.Chapter 4 Study GuideColumbus activity paper Spanish Explorers in Utah notes

Turn in the Modern Tribes organizer (if you still have it) and The Goshutes: We Shall Remain.

Anything else should have already been turned in. Put it in the late box.

Work on any incomplete items for 5 min. Where should your backpack be?

Bell ActivityThis is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!

Page 5: Review for Chapter 4

History Objective – We will prepare fortomorrow’s exam byreviewing the studyguide.

Behavior Objective – Participation & Work Ethic: We will listen to each questions, answer the ones given to us, and write the important details in our notes.

Language Objective – We will listen to, give answers and write the important details from the activity.

Today we will learn…

Page 6: Review for Chapter 4

1. What was "The Great Encounter?" Was it great for everyone?

It was when Native Americans met non-Indians for the first time, and it was not “great” for the N.A.as the Europeans brought diseases that killed millions, took their land, and marginalized their culture.

1)2)3)

Page 7: Review for Chapter 4

2. What was the result of Christopher Columbus’s voyages to the Americas?

People in Europe realized the Americas existed and began to conquer and colonize them.

Page 8: Review for Chapter 4

3. Which country were most of the early explorers from? ________________________

Spain

Page 9: Review for Chapter 4

4. How did the Spanish learn about the Southwestern part of what is now the United States?

By sending explorers, map makers, and trading expeditions through the Southwest to learn about the land and its peoples.

Page 10: Review for Chapter 4

5. Who was Juan Rivera and what was he looking for?

He was a Spanish explorer who was looking for silver and a way to cross the Colorado River.

Page 11: Review for Chapter 4

6. What were missions and presidios, and how did the Spanish use them in the areas they controlled?

Missions were places where Catholic priests lived and worked to convert Indians to their religion and teach them European customs.Presidios were forts built to protect the priests and other settlers.

Page 12: Review for Chapter 4

7. Name three things that Spanish priests would have taught Native Americans at a mission.

1) Catholic religion2) European farming 3) Spanish language4) Spanish customs and

culture

Page 13: Review for Chapter 4

8. Who did the presidios protect? ______________________________

Catholic priests and Spanish settlers

Page 14: Review for Chapter 4

9. What were Fathers Dominguez and Escalante looking for?

A route through Utah from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Monterey, California.

Page 15: Review for Chapter 4

10. Who were Silvestre and Joaquin?

Ute Indians who guided the Dominguez and Escalante expedition through Utah.

Page 16: Review for Chapter 4

11. What did Bernardo de Miera y Pacheco make for the expedition?

He created a map of the lands they traveled through.

Page 17: Review for Chapter 4

12. Was their expedition a success? Why or why not?

Yes and no. They did not reach their destination but they brought back valuable information about the land that is now Utah that would later be used to create the Old Spanish Trail.

Page 18: Review for Chapter 4

13. Why did the Mountain Men come to Utah?

To trap animals, like beaver, that they could sell their pelts to make money.

Page 19: Review for Chapter 4

14. Describe some features of their lifestyles in the West.

Most adopted Indian customs, dress, etc to survive. Many died of illnesses and some were killed by Indians or wild animals. They spent much of their time with a few friends except during the rendezvous.

Page 20: Review for Chapter 4

15. What happened at a rendezvous? Why were they important to the Mountain Men?

Rendezvous were meetings of Mountain Men, traders from the East, and Indians. They were an opportunity for the M.M. to sell their furs and buy supplies for the next year, and have fun and socialize.

Page 21: Review for Chapter 4

16. How did Cache Valley get its name?

It was a good area to trap animals, and many caches were made here to store supplies for the mountain men.

Page 22: Review for Chapter 4

17. Why did the Mountain Men (Trappers) sometimes have conflicts with Native American tribes?

They married into tribes and were then considered enemies to that tribes enemies; they also were taking resources that the Native Americans needed to survive.

Page 23: Review for Chapter 4

18. Name the two large fur trapping companies that sent trappers to Utah? Which mountain men worked for them?

1) Hudson Bay CompanyOgden

2) Ashley-Henry Fur Company

Bridger, Jed Smith, Becksworth

Page 24: Review for Chapter 4

19. Which trappers were independent?

Etienne Provost, Antoine Robidoux, Joseph Walker, Osborn Russell, Miles Goodyear

Page 25: Review for Chapter 4

20. What were some of the benefits and problems of being an independent trapper or a company trapper?

Independent trappers could make more money, but they took more risks (no help, supplies, etc).Company trappers made less money but were given their supplies, had help, etc.

Page 26: Review for Chapter 4

21. Write two interesting facts about each of these Mountaineers.Jedediah Smith

1) Had his ear and scalp ripped off by a bear, but survived.

2) Discovered that no rivers went from the Great Salt Lake to the Pacific Ocean.

Page 27: Review for Chapter 4

21) Continued: Peter Skene Ogden

His diary is one of the earliest accounts of N. Utah Ogden River and Ogden City are named in his honor.

Jim Bridger Opened a trading post in Wyoming, Fort Bridger Though he had found the Pacific Ocean, it was GSL

James Beckwourth African American mountaineer, moved west to avoid slavery. Wrote an exaggerated book about his life.

Etienne Provost Provo River and city are named in his honor. Opened trading posts for Indians, nearly was killed in an ambush

Antoine Robidoux Worked with Provost, spoke 5 languages Also opened trading posts in the Uintah Basin, left his name carved in a

rock Joseph R. Walker

Became a popular guide for pioneers after the mountain man era Wrote a guide for pioneers that many used to find trails to go West

Page 28: Review for Chapter 4

22. What was the purpose of the Old Spanish Trail?

To transport supplies, animals, and people from Spanish colonies in New Mexico to California.

Page 29: Review for Chapter 4

23. Why was it longer than it needed to be?

They need to avoid canyons and plateaus, and hostile Indian tribes in Arizona like the Apache.

Page 30: Review for Chapter 4

24. How did it change the lifestyles of the Indian tribes who lived in Utah?

In addition to slavery, diseases, and conflict, the Old Spanish Trail brought the Indians horses, sheep, guns, and other supplies/tools they could not make themselves.

Page 31: Review for Chapter 4

25. How did the horse change Native American’s lifestyle in good and bad ways. Explain both sides!!!

For tribes like the Ute and Shoshoni, it made them very powerful, able to take over other tribes land, and participate in the slave trade with Mexico. They could also hunt animals from horse back.For tribes like the Goshute and Paiute, the horse destroyed delicate plants and used too much water for their desert home. They suffered because other tribes used the horse to take advantage of them.The Navajo used them to herd sheep and to defend their land.

Page 32: Review for Chapter 4

26. Who was Walkara?

A Ute who became powerful because of his successful raids for slaves. He later became one of the most powerful Indian leaders in Utah.

Page 33: Review for Chapter 4

27. What ended the trapping lifestyle of the mountain men?

Beaver became more scarce making the hats very expensive, and silk from China became more popular for hats.

Page 34: Review for Chapter 4

28. What were three things that the Mountain Men did after the trapping era ended?

1) Farming in the west2) Trading posts/Forts to

supply pioneers moving to Cali., Ore., Ut.

3) Government guides/Pioneer guides

Page 35: Review for Chapter 4

29. What were some of the outcomes of the cultural exchange between Native Americans and the explorers?

There was an exchange of culture and technology that reshaped both groups. Indians, in particular, changed their lifestyles with the introduction of horses, guns, etc.

Page 36: Review for Chapter 4

30. What is a fact?

A fact is something that can be proven, such as “It snows in Utah.”

Page 37: Review for Chapter 4

31. What is an opinion?

An opinion is something a person believes, but cannot always prove, such as “Utah’s snow is better than Colorado’s”. It may or may not be true because it is a matter of taste.

Page 38: Review for Chapter 4

32. Why is it important to be able to tell fact from opinion, especially when studying history?

There are many reasons. One is that people often get a biased view of an event, person, people, culture, etc. because they listen to opinions about that culture and do not investigate it for themselves.

Page 39: Review for Chapter 4

Get out your study guide packet.Work on your essay until we start the computer test.

Review the packet to make sure everything is finished.

Where should your backpack be?

Bell ActivityThis is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!

Page 40: Review for Chapter 4

Finish your essay.

Take the Chapter 4 Test (no ESL version)

Check your grades in Pinnacle (NOT Canvas!!)

Finish/Take any missing essays, tests, quizzes

Work quietly on something. Read, homework etc.

Agenda

Page 41: Review for Chapter 4

Take out your Chapter 4 Study Guide.

Work on any incomplete parts, including essay, maps, and questions.

If you think you are done, go back and elaborate on your answers. Make sure you have answered every question THOROUGHLY!!!

Where should your backpack be?

Bell ActivityThis is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!

Page 42: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

We will be working on the essay together so that we all understand how to do an essay.

We will go step by step through each part of essay writing.

First Step: Brainstorming on the topic:(Think of at least three important pieces of information for each essay question.) ◦ Write what you come up with in the boxes on your

study guide.

Page 43: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing Essay Questions 1) Why did Europeans come to North

America?

2) How did the horse change the lifestyles of Utah’s Indian tribes?

3) How did the explorers and mountain men contribute to the culture of Utah? (3 things that were changed, learned or discovered because of them)

Page 44: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing Essay Questions 1) Why did Europeans come to North

America?

Question #1Detail 1-

Detail 2-

Detail 3-

Page 45: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing Essay Questions 2) How did the horse change the lifestyles

of Utah’s Indian tribes?

Question #1Detail 1-

Detail 2-

Detail 3-

Page 46: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing Essay Questions 3) How did the explorers and mountain men

contribute to the culture of Utah? (3 things that were changed, learned or discovered because of them)

Question #1Detail 1-

Detail 2-

Detail 3-

Page 47: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

Second Step: Which question do you think you know the most about or have the best information for? Circle one of the following: Question #1 Question #2 Question #3 (argumentative)

That is the only question you will have to write a full essay about. Cross out the other two brainstorms. Don’t use the information from them in your essay!!!

Page 48: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

Third Step: Look at the question you chose, then cross out the words and punctuation that make it a question.

Why did Europeans come to North America?

Page 49: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

Topic Sentence (So what?): ____________________________________________________________________________________ Guess what?!

The sentence you came up with is the topic sentence of your essay! Write it below on the topic sentence line.

Page 50: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

Fourth Step: Now we need to come up with some supporting detail sentences for the rest of your essay.

Pick three things from your brainstorm and write them here. Detail 1=_______________________________________

Detail 2=_______________________________________

Detail 3=_______________________________________

Page 51: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

Fifth Step: You are almost done! It is time to close your essay with a parting thought for your reader. ◦ An easy way to do this is by changing your topic sentence a

bit and adding a concluding phrase.

◦ Write your sentence on the conclusion line.

Page 52: Review for Chapter 4

Essay WritingOutline:Topic Sentence (So what?): ______________________________________

Supporting Sentence 1: ______________________________________

Supporting Sentence 2: ______________________________________

Supporting Sentence 3: ______________________________________

Concluding Sentence (So why?): ______________________________________

Page 53: Review for Chapter 4

Essay Writing

Final Step: Write a final draft of your essay using your best handwriting, punctuation and spelling. ◦ Your essay should be neat and easy to read! ◦ If you need more space, you can write the final draft on

a lined piece of paper, but staple your draft to it!!

Page 54: Review for Chapter 4

First: Complete the essay.

Second: Get a computer after you show me your completed essay.

Third: Find the map test link on the calendar page on my website. Do the map test.

Fourth: Take the UTIPS test.

If you finish everything, then you can play the counties games or read a book.

Tests

Page 55: Review for Chapter 4

Take out your chapter 4 study guide packet (SG4+Columbus+Spanish Explorers)

Clear your desk of anything except your study guide packet and something to write with.

Turn in any late work except for your research notes and purple paper.

Where should your backpack be?

Bell ActivityThis is a no gum class. Please dispose of it properly!

Page 56: Review for Chapter 4

First: Take the chapter 4 test.◦54+ is A- to A◦48+ is B- to B+◦42+ is C- to C+◦Below 42 is not passing.

Second: Check the answers you got wrong. If you do not like your score, retake the test.

Third: Check your grades on Pinnacle. Make sure everything there looks correct.

Fourth: Turn in your study guide packet.

Finally: Work on your research if you finish everything.

Agenda

Page 57: Review for Chapter 4

33. What is the difference between a primary and a secondary source?

 Primary sources are from the time an event took place.

Secondary sources come from analysis after the event, usually written by historians.

Page 58: Review for Chapter 4

34. Give two examples of primary sources for this chapter and two secondary sources for this chapter.

Primary: Journals of James Beckworth and Christopher ColumbusSecondary: Our textbook, Columbus readings