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Explore English, French, Dutch, and Spanish colonies in North America. Learn about Roanoke Island, Jamestown's self-government, Quebec's fur trade, Pilgrims' journey to Plymouth, and the establishment of various colonies. Discover the challenges faced by early settlers.
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HistoryChapter 5 Study Guide
Lesson Objective 1.1 • The English wanted colonies in North America because they wanted to find gold and other resources. • The first English colony was Roanoke Island.
Lesson Objective 1.2 • Frances Drake’s raid of Spanish ships greatly angered the Spanish.
Lesson Objective 1.4 • The type of government established in Jamestown can best be described as a self-government.
Lesson Objective 1.3 • The Jamestown settlers avoided starvation because they farmed the land and dug wells for water.
Lesson Objective 2.1 & 2.2 • As a result of searching for the Northwest Passage, the French founded the colonies of Quebec and Montreal.
Lesson Objective 2.3 • Trading beaver fur contributed the most to the growth and success of Quebec.
Lesson Objective 2.1 • The Dutch took control of the Hudson River as a result of searching for the Northwest Passage.
Lesson Objective 3.1 • The Pilgrims chose to leave their homeland to practice their religious beliefs.
Lesson Objective 3.1 • The Pilgrims went to Plymouth because a storm blew their ship off course.
Lesson Objective 3.2 • The Pilgrims faced the difficulties of winter, disease, and hunger at Plymouth.
Lesson Objective 3.3 • The group that helped the Pilgrims to survive at Plymouth Colony were the Wampanoag.
Lesson Objective 3.4 • The Puritans sent a small group of colonists ahead of the others to get the colony started.
Lesson Objective 4.1 • The Southern Colonies have the longest growing season.
Lesson Objective 4.2 & 4.4 • Different religious beliefs made on New England colony different from another.
Lesson Objective 4.2 • In Massachusetts, the dissenters of Puritan rules were forced to leave the colony.
Lesson Objective 4.3 • Many of the Middle and Southern Colonies got started because King Charles II gave away large plots of land.