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USHAP

USHAP. Unit 2 Week 1. Agenda: Tuesday 9/11/12. Objective: Understand the unfolding of the war and the context in which the Articles of Confederation were written Content: Military strategy and alliances in the Revolutionary War Skills: Cause and effect analysis

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USHAP

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  1. USHAP Unit 2 Week 1

  2. Agenda: Tuesday 9/11/12 • Objective: Understand the unfolding of the war and the context in which the Articles of Confederation were written • Content: Military strategy and alliances in the Revolutionary War • Skills: Cause and effect analysis • Essential question: How does the Revolution change definitions of community? Agenda: • Legacy of Colonialism (inspiration of the day) • Test scale overview • The Second Continental Congress • Strengths of the Patriots vs. Loyalists

  3. Legacy of Colonialism

  4. Unit 1 Test

  5. The Second Continental Congress • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aAVpj_Vo7zk

  6. American Revolution:Strengths of the Patriots vs. Loyalists

  7. Which conclusion about the American Revolutionary War is most clearly supported by information in this chart? • England had few advantages in a war with her American colonies. • The thirteen colonies had more advantages than disadvantages upon entering the war. • England did not believe that the thirteen colonies were worth the expense of a war. • The thirteen colonies had very few, but important advantages in the war with England.

  8. Chapters 6 & 7 Jigsaw • Lexington & Concord, 1775 • Bunker & Breed’s Hill, 1775 • Loyalists vs. Patriots • The French and Spanish • Valley Forge, 1777 • Saratoga, 1777 • War in the South • Yorktown, 1781 • Treaty of Paris, 1783 • You will be assigned an event letter. For your designated letter, complete the following: • Who • Where • Cause • Effect/Why is it significant?

  9. Agenda: Block Day 9/12 & 9/13 • Objective: Understand the context in which the Articles of Confederation were written • Content: Articles of Confederation, post-war economic dynamics • Skills: Test taking, cause and effect • Essential question: How does the Revolution change definitions of community? Agenda: • 1) Constitution tour hand-out • 2) Finish Jigsaw • 3) The end of the Revolution • 4) The structuring of the Articles: how and why?

  10. Unit 1 Test Scale

  11. Chapters 6 & 7 Jigsaw • Lexington & Concord, 1775 • Bunker & Breed’s Hill, 1775 • Loyalists vs. Patriots • The French and Spanish • Valley Forge, 1777 • Saratoga, 1777 • War in the South • Yorktown, 1781 • Treaty of Paris, 1783 • You will be assigned an event letter. For your designated letter, complete the following: • Who • Where • Cause • Effect/Why is it significant? • Report Out: • Explain your event to the class. • Write key information on the white board

  12. Primary Source Analysis: CCP • Context • Who • What • When • Where • Content • What the document actually says • Point of View • Purpose of the document

  13. CCP • "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights;...“ • Source: Thomas Jefferson, Declaration of Independence 7/4/1776 • Context • Who • What • When • Where • Content • What the document actually says • Point of View • Purpose of the document

  14. CCP: Discussion • 1) In what ways did revolutionary politics in the states reflect the above claim? • 2) To what extent was the claim fulfilled in states during the Revolutionary period?

  15. The Declaration, the Articles and the Constitution • The purpose of the Declaration of Independence (1776) was to secure the rights of the individual from government. • The purpose of the Articles of Confederation (1777-1789) was an attempt to institute a national government that did not infringe on those rights, especially through protecting the sovereignty of the states. • The purpose of the Constitution (1789-present) was to secure the power of government over individuals.

  16. Why was power apportioned as it was under the Articles of Confederation? What we didn’t like about the British: So under the Articles of Confederation: Federal government could not tax States had their own laws and didn’t have to follow any other states’ laws No executive branch or national court system. Any amendment required all 13 states • Taxation without representation • Large central government (monarchy) had all the power • Colonies always had to listen to the king& all power was in the King’s hands • King could change the rules/laws any time

  17. How did the Articles address the following issues?

  18. Agenda: Friday 9/14/12 • Objective: Read the Constitution as insight into the minds of the Founders • Content: Social and political change and turmoil, the politics of the Constitution • Skills: Critical reading, historiography, symbolic representation • Essential question: How does the Revolution change definitions of community? • Agenda: • Constitution Tour Debrief • BTSG for Shay's Rebellion

  19. The Constitution Tour • Preamble Purpose? • Branches of Government • Articles V and VII • Age of service: house, senate, president • Raising $$ • Enumerated powers • Controversial articles • Article 1.9.1 Compromise • Missing rights?

  20. Confederal System (or Confederation) States or regional government States or regional government Central Government Citizens Citizens

  21. Federal System States or regional government States or regional government Central Government Citizens Citizens

  22. Below the Surface Graphics: How to BTSG • 1. Individually create your BTSG after reviewing your notes. If elements are provided for you, make sure to include the required number. • 2. You will then be assigned to a group. • 3. Each member of the group will present their BTSG. The group will then synthesize the best ideas into one new BTSG. • 4. Two groups will be called up to the document camera to present and defend their BTSG. The class will decide which of the two is most effective at incorporating and communicating the essence of the topic. • 5. One additional group will be allowed to challenge the winner if they feel that their BTSG is more effective.

  23. Shay’s Rebellion Elements • - Rapid inflation in the new republic ("Not worth a Continental") • - Rebellion led by, and composed of, revolutionary war veterans • - High taxes levied on farmers by merchant-controlled state legislatures • - Many farmers ended up sued for debt or in debtors prison • - Rebellion eventually defeated by force raised by eastern "white shirts"

  24. The U.S Constitution was: • “A work of genius put together by wise humane men who created a legal framework for democracy and equality” • “A work of genius put together by rich men to benefit their economic interests” • “A work of genius which balances the interests of slaves, indentured servants, women, men without property, and men with property” • “A compromise between slaveholding interests of the South and monied interests of the North” • All of the above (Defend your choice with detail)

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