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13 Colonies

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QuestionAnswer
What was the first colonial settlement attempted by the English? Roanoke.
How did all the people at Roanoke island disappear? Nobody knows.
What was the first permanent and successful English settlement in the New World? Jamestown.
Settlers of Jamestown had to learn to ________ to life in America adapt
When was the Jamestown colony saved? When they started to grow and sell tobacco.
What was the time period the Jamestown settlers were struggling to survive in? The Starving Time.
Jamestown began a tradition of _______ in the Colonies. self-government
The House of Burgesses was an early form of __________. representative government
The men of Jamestown elected people to _________ them in the lawmaking process. represent
What was the religious group called Separatists that wanted to separate themselves from the Church of England. Pilgrims.
Where did Pilgrims settle? Plymouth
Pilgrims faced religious _______ in England. persecution
Why did the Pilgrims come to America? To seek religious freedom.
What was the Mayflower Compact? Rules the Pilgrims created for the colony, fair laws for all members of the colony; form of self-government.
What did the Pilgrims struggle with in America? They struggled to survive and adapt to life in America.
How did the Pilgrims succeed in America? They succeeded with help from the Native Americans.
The _______ wanted to purify, or reform, the Church of England from within. Puritans
Puritans wanted to get away from the ideas of _________. Catholicism
Puritans came to the Americas seeking ____________. religious freedom
What were town hall meetings? Meetings that were held to discuss issues within the colony.
Where did town hall meetings take place? In the New England and Middle colonies.
Town hall meetings encouraged the growth of __________. democracy
Who were the only people granted voting rights? White, land owning, Christian, males.
Town hall meetings added to the tradition of ________ in the colonies. self-government
The economy and culture of each region was shaped by the ______ of that region. geography
What were the states in the New England colonies? New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island.
What was the soil like in the New England colonies? Much of the soil wasn't good for growing crops, especially near the ocean.
What did the early and long-lasting winters do to crops in the New England colonies? They killed many crops quickly.
What was the main kind of food that contributed to the economy of the New England colonies? Fish.
What were jobs based on in the New England colonies? The many harbors along the coast.
Lots of people fished and _________ in the New England colonies.. whaled
People in the New England colonies used the trees from the forests for ________, much of which was used to build ships. lumber
Because jobs along the _______ brought people together in the New England colonies, they lived close together in towns and cities. That allowed for public schools for the children and town ________ where their voices could be heard! coast; meetings
What states made up the Middle colonies? New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
The soil was ______ and they had a ________ growing season in the Middle colonies. fertile; longer
They grew wheat, barley, oats, rye, and ________ in the Middle colonies. corn
The Middle colonies were called the "breadbasket colonies" because ___________. they grew so much food
In the Middle colonies, heat was ground to make ________, and both wheat and _______ were sold in other colonies or in Europe. flour (x2)
The Middle Colonies were a ________ region. Settlers came from many countries like the Netherlands (Dutch), Germany and Sweden. diverse
Because of its diversity, people in the Middle colonies believed in _________- the acceptance of people from different places with different religious beliefs. toleration
Instead of slaves, in the Middle colonies there were lots of __________. Indentured Servants
What states were in the Southern colonies? The Ladies: Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
The soil was the ________ in the Southern colonies. richest
The growing season was the _________ in the Southern colonies. longest
What was the climate like in the Southern colonies? Hot and humid.
Soil & climate conditions allowed southerners to grow __________. These are crops that are sold for a tremendous profit around the world. cash crops
What was the most valuable crop in the Southern colonies? Tobacco.
Farming happened on huge farms called ___________ in the Southern colonies. plantations
How rich were plantation owners in the Southern colonies? They were some of the wealthiest people in the world.
People in the Southern colonies __________ to have schools; children were tutored at home or sent to private school in Europe. lived too far apart
In order to maximize profits, people in the Southern colonies used slaves from _________ to plant and harvest crops. Africa
They did not ______ slaves, and they did not treat slaves like ______, and their treatment of them was harsh and _________. pay; equal citizens; inhuman
Triangular Trade: The pattern of trade that developed between, Africa, and the Americas. Rum, Sugar, and Slaves made up one of the most tragic yet valuable ‘triangles’.
The Middle Passage: The horrific journey slaves were forced to take after being taken/kidnapped from Africa and taken to America - very unsanitary/unsafe/horrible conditions.
Mercantilism: - The belief that colonies exist only to benefit the mother country. - England: Colonizing Country (Mother Country) - England received cheap raw materials from the colonies, then sold manufactured products at a higher price.
Navigation Acts: Stated that all goods must be carried on English ships and all goods had to be taxed by England then sold to the colonies.
Early Examples of Self-Government and Representative Government in the Colonies: - The House of Burgesses (Jamestown) - The Mayflower Compact (Plymouth) - Town Meetings (New England) - The League of the Iroquois (Native Americans)
Social: Religion, interactions between people, beliefs, and traditions.
Economic: Having to do with jobs, production of goods, & trade.
Political: Anything having to do with government.
Created by: ADargento
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