1 / 55

Life in Colonial America

Life in Colonial America. By Ms. Erickson’s Second Grade Class. Colonial Toys and Games. By: Natalie Castellano and Alexandra Foster. Did they have board games?. Yes, they did, and Errand Boy was popular. What were dolls made of?.

kapono
Télécharger la présentation

Life in Colonial America

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Life in Colonial America By Ms. Erickson’s Second Grade Class

  2. Colonial Toys and Games By: Natalie Castellano and Alexandra Foster

  3. Did they have board games? • Yes, they did, and Errand Boy was popular.

  4. What were dolls made of? • They were made of wood, cloth, china, wax, papier-mâché, and some heads were made out of dried apples.

  5. What were teetotums? • Teetotums were objects used instead of dice.

  6. What toys did they have? • They had yo-yos, puzzles, hoops, kites, jump ropes, tops, Jacob’s Ladder, bow and arrows, bubble blowers, marbles, rocking horses, and lots more!

  7. The End

  8. Manners in Colonial America. By Walker Anthony

  9. Why wasn’t snuff rude? • It wasn’t rude back then because it was their way of smoking.

  10. What was the rudest thing of all? • Bad manners at the table.

  11. Did you have your own plate? • No, you shared your plate with your brother or sister.

  12. Could children sit down at the table without being asked? • No, the children had to stand unless asked to be seated.

  13. How many rules for table manners did they have? • They had 110 table manners you had to follow.

  14. Were the rules back then as strict as they are today? • We are less strict today then they were back then because we have more things to keep us safe.

  15. The End

  16. What Colonial Children Wore By Summer Bates

  17. What did they wear for hats? • Babies and toddlerswore cotton and linenbonnets.

  18. What did they wear for shoes? • One thing they wore was roman sandals like ballet shoes that we wear today.

  19. What did babies wear? • Their whole bodies were wrapped up.

  20. Hope you enjoyed the show and learned a lot!

  21. The End!

  22. Weapons By Tripp, Max, and Braeden

  23. What did they use to make weapons? • They used metal, wood and iron.

  24. Did they use weapons often? • Yes, they had to protect themselves.

  25. What kind of weapons did they use? Flintlock gun, bow and arrow, and matchlock gun.

  26. They also used muskets a lot.

  27. They can fire 20 bullets in a minute

  28. Sabers were sharp swords

  29. Marching drills were also important.

  30. THE END! HOPED YOU LIKED OUR SLIDE SHOW!

  31. Colonial Weapons By Ari, Bryan, and Joseph

  32. How did they make weapons?

  33. They used metal ,wood, and iron. They melted metal and chopped wood and put it together

  34. Did they use canons?

  35. Yes, in important places.

  36. What types of weapons did they use?

  37. Swords, guns, canons, Flintlock guns, bows and arrows, and matchlock guns.

  38. What was the most powerful weapon?

  39. The most powerful weapon was a canon.

  40. The End

  41. Gardening and Farming in Colonial Times By Anna Katherine Currie, Caroline Greenwood and Rachel Baker

  42. What did they plant? • They planted grains, fruits and vegetables.

  43. What was the most popular flower? The Blue blackberry lily was the most popular flower.

  44. Who taught them to plant the crops? • They learned from the Indians.

  45. What was the most used tool? • A wooden hayfork was used to gather straw and hay. A winnovers was used to separate the thin outer cover from the thin wheat kernel.

  46. What I learned in Gardening on Colonial Day • I learned that most people had gardens. • I learned that Colonists had to grow their own food.

  47. The End

  48. Colonial Foods By: Madeline Hedrick, and Maggie Mishra, and Rachel Baker

  49. How did they cook their food? • Over a fire.

  50. What did they eat for Christmas? • Plum Pudding • Turkey • Oyster Soup • Mince Pies • Boiled Turbot • Rice Croquettes

More Related