1 / 35

Everyone must …

Everyone must …. Have a blank piece of paper to begin (and writing utensil) Review the image Discuss with your partner List as many vocabulary terms as you can that are associated with the picture(s) – min. of 2 Write 2 sentences that describe the concept of what the image is about.

nirav
Télécharger la présentation

Everyone must …

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. Everyone must … • Have a blank piece of paper to begin (and writing utensil) • Review the image • Discuss with your partner • List as many vocabulary terms as you can that are associated with the picture(s) – min. of 2 • Write 2 sentences that describe the concept of what the image is about

  2. Please take out… • A blank piece of paper (and writing utensil) • Number your paper 1-11 (leave space to write) • Review the 11 images around the room • Discuss with your partner • What does this image represent? • What concepts are connected to this picture? • Match the study guide topics with each picture by writing them on your paper • Using the textbook and/or notes look up any topic from the study guide that is not familiar and write these notes on your paper

  3. Andrew Jackson • Voting Rights

  4. Trail of Tears • Andrew Jackson • North and South agreed on this strategy • Forcing Indians westward to use the land for profit in the US • Indians forced into Oklahoma (Indian territory) • Worcester vs Georgia

  5. Economies of the regions • North – Industry • Middle States – a combination of industry and agriculture • South – Agriculture/Plantations

  6. Industrial Revolution • Technology/machinery • Eli Whitney • Cotton Gin • Interchangeable Parts • Transportation Revolution • Railroads • Steamboats

  7. Social Reform • Labor/Trade Unions • Mines and factory conditions • Hours, cleanliness • Other social reforms • Temperance movement • Abolition movement • Women’s rights movement

  8. Immigration • Nativists • Anti-foreigner policy

  9. Manifest Destiny • “Obvious fate” • God’s will to move westward • Who moved out west? • Mexican CessionLouisiana Purchase • What becomes the question about new territories in the west?

  10. John Quincy Adams • Henry Clay appointed to J.Q. Adams cabinet in exchange for his support • Corrupt campaign

  11. Monroe Doctrine • James Monroe • European interference/colonization in North and South America will not be tolerated

  12. California Free state

  13. Causes of the Civil War • Compromise of 1850 • Uncle Tom’s Cabin • Kansas-Nebraska Act • Economics of Slavery • 1858 Senatorial Debates • John Brown • 1860 Presidential Election • Sectionalism • Secession • States’ Rights

  14. Civil War

  15. Fort Sumter, SC • First shots fired during CW

  16. Trains • Adv-Union able to control 90% of lines and cut off supplies to Confederacy • Others? • Disadv-Confederacy lose supplies • Others?

  17. Emancipation Proclamation • After Battle of Antietam, MD (single bloodiest day in CW/Am history) • Only frees slaves in rebellioin/Confederacy

  18. William T. Sherman – March to sea • AtlantaSavannah • Total war far strategy • Planned to meet Grant in Richmond, VA (Confederate capital)

  19. Turning Points of the CW • Confederacy winning till this point • Eastern Front- Gettysburg, PA -Gettysburg Address 6 mo. Later to remember fallen soldiers, create a national cemetery, and motivate union to continue to fight • Western Front- Vicksburg, MS (union gain control of Miss. R) -halfway through CW

  20. Appomattox Courthouse • Robert E Lee (Conf.) surrenders to Ulysses S Grant, VA. • April 9, 1865 (war lasted 4 years)

More Related