1. Day 2 Rebellion (bring colors tmw)
Individual Assignment:
1. If a law doesn’t makes sense to you, should you break it? Use an
example
2. Page 88, would Hector St. John Crevecoeur see you as an American?
Explain.
2. Yesterday’s Redskins letters
• Video clip
• I graded based on the history, not your opinion
• Looking for short summaries of events
• Who, what, when, where and why?
• Its ok to disagree with what appears to be my
opinion, just back it up with historical examples.
3. Don’t change
I personally believe that these (the name changers)
people for why this name should be changed and
can see from their view why they believe this. But
on the other hand, it is just a name and maybe
shouldn’t be taken personally. So honestly I don’t
care whether this name is changed but it probably
would be a smart move.
4. Don’t change
The name shouldn't be changed because that is like
trying to erase what Americans did. The name
Redskins is only offensive to those that aren’t
Native American. They have heard the name for
81 years and shouldn’t change now. It should be
up to the owner whether or not the name changes
not the politicians.
5. Don’t change
I believe they should just keep their name. It would
be too much of a hassle to change the name, logo,
merchandise. I don’t understand why people that
are not Native Americans even have to argue with
this. The team should be proud and embrace who
they are.
http://indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com/2013/
11/09/10-new-mascots-dan-snyders-redskins-
152163
6. Change
Commissioner you should suggested a change for the
peace of mind of these people who feel ridiculed or
demeaned. You should set a worthy example.
7. Change
All of these examples clearly show how the
Americans treated the Native Americans wrong in
so many different ways. How would Americans
respond to team names such as “whiteskins” or
“blackskins”. The fact that the Indians were treated
unfairly only emphasizes the offensiveness.
10. Who should have
“won”?
Spanish arrived first,
“God, Glory, Gold”,
return to Spain
French – live off the
land, trapping, friend
to N. Am, Return to
France
English– Went to
colonies to build new
lives
Dutch– Wanted to trade,
lost colonies to English
13. French & Indian War
3. Create a chart like this about the war:
What I know Want to know Learned
4. Page 92 #1 &2
2+ predictions or prior
knowledge
3+ questions about
the war.
5 things you learned
about this war
Read pages 90-95
14.
15. Proclamation of 1763
• Deporting all French Catholics
• Take over of all French Forts
• No new colonies west of Appalachian Mountains
(“Indian Reserve)
17. Rebellion Assignment #2
1. The red areas were part of the British Empire after
the French & Indian War ended. List 10 modern
countries that were once part of their empire.
18. Quick notes
• French & Indian war, who
won?
• British gov 122 million £ in
debt
• Interest payment 4.4 million £
yearly
• Who should pay?
• debtclock
• Modern example?
19. What if….
• 5 cent tax on every text message or email
20.
21. Stamp act
To pay for Colonial protection
1765 – anything made of paper, 1 cent
22. British Laws on the colonies
2. For each of the following:
Molasses Act, Navigation Acts,
Sugar Act, Stamp Act,
Townshend Acts, Tea Act,
Intolerable Acts, Quartering Act
a. explain the law & give year
b. draw small picture of product
c. Do you think the colonists
were justified in breaking this
law? Explain
23. Rebellion Assignment #3
need 4 volunteers
1. What do you think of when you read or hear about
“Boston”?
2. What are at least two things you wished the US
government did differently?
24. Boston, Massachusetts
• Founded 1630
• Largest city in New
England
• Mexico City: 1520
• Nogales: 1884
• Tucson: 1776
• Phoenix: 1881
28. The Boston Massacre was a street fight that
occurred on March 5, 1770, between a "patriot"
mob, throwing snowballs, stones, and sticks,
and a squad of British soldiers. The presence of
British troops in the city of Boston was
increasingly unwelcome. The riot began when
about 50 citizens attacked a British soldier.
Captain Thomas Preston, called in additional
soldiers, and these too were attacked, so the
soldiers fired into the mob, killing 3 on the spot
and wounding 8 others, two of whom died later
30. The Boston Massacre was a street fight that occurred on March 5, 1770,
between a "patriot" mob, throwing snowballs, stones, and sticks, and a
squad of British soldiers. The presence of British troops in the city of
Boston was increasingly unwelcome. The riot began when about 50
citizens attacked a British soldier. Captain Thomas Preston, called in
additional soldiers, and these too were attacked, so the soldiers fired
into the mob, killing 3 on the spot and wounding 8 others, two of whom
died later
The Boston Massacre was a street fight that occurred on March 5, 1770,
between a "patriot" mob, throwing snowballs, stones, and sticks, and a
squad of British soldiers. The presence of British troops in the city of
Boston was increasingly unwelcome. The riot began when about 50
citizens attacked a British soldier. Captain Thomas Preston, called in
additional soldiers, and these too were attacked, so the soldiers fired
into the mob, killing 3 on the spot and wounding 8 others, two of whom
died later
33. At your table
4. Brainstorm 6 reasons couples should break up
5. Brainstorm 3 reasons a person should quit their
jobs
34. In your groups
6. Why should the colonists have stayed with
the British Empire?
35. In your groups
7. Brainstorm 5 reasons the colonies should break up
with England
King George III
36. Treason
• Helping an enemy of a
country
• Usually punished by death
8. Would you have signed the
Declaration of
Independence? (page 121)
Even if it was treason and
you might be killed if
caught by the British?
40. Rebellion assignment #4
Write a break up letter to King George III &
the British Empire
• Dear King George,
– We have decided…..
– Include 6 reasons the colonists ended their union with
the King and the British Empire Chapter 4
King George
III
Bring
colors
tmw
41. Rebellion Assignment #5 – Page 131
1. Why is this man
important to the
American
Revolution?
2. Page 131 #1
3. Page 131 #2
4. What do you think
British history books
say about Thomas
Paine?