@kgreenedu
  • Home
  • US History
  • Info
  • Contact

Unit 2-Revolution

Picture
Standards: ACT EOC B.1.F-B.1.G

The American Revolution and the country's early experiences had lasting results.
  • Analysis of the fight for independence and the underlying causes of friction between the colonies and Britain.
  • Examination of the Articles of Confederation and the weaknesses that led to the creation of a new constitution.

Picture

Vocabulary

Section 1
  • Albany Plan of Union
  • French and Indian War
  • Royal Proclamation of 1763
  • Customs Duty
  • Sons of Liberty
  • Stamp Act Congress
  • Nonimportation Agreement
  • Writs of Assistance
Section 2
  • Committee of Correspondence
  • Boston Tea Party
  • Intolerable Acts
  • Suffolk Resolves
  • Minuteman
  • Loyalist
  • Patriot
  • Olive Branch Petition
  • Common Sense
Section 3
  • Robert Morris
  • Guerrilla Warfare
  • John Burgoyne
  • Letter of Marque
  • Saratoga
  • Charles Cornwallis
  • Nathaniel Greene
  • Francis Marion
  • Benedict Arnold
  • Yorktown
  • Treaty of Paris, 1763
Section 4
  • Republic
  • Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
  • Manumission
  • Ratification
  • Confederation Congress
  • Northwest Ordinance
  • Recession
  • Inflation


Picture

Assignments

2-A Colonies Fight for Rights
File Size: 568 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

2-B Revolution Begins
File Size: 210 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

2-C Decision for Independence
File Size: 93 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

2-D War
File Size: 58 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

Picture

Big Ideas

  • Summarize reasons for colonial discontent.
  • Explain how the Stamp Act affected the relationship between Britain and the colonies.
  • Summarize the first battles between Britain and the colonies.
  • Explain the circumstances under which the colonies declared their independence.
  • List the advantages and disadvantages of each side at the beginning of the war.
  • Discuss the roles of France and Spain in the war, and explain how the war ended.
  • Discuss the new political ideas that prevailed following the war.
  • Examine the strengths and weaknesses of the newly formed Confederation Congress.







Support

Contact
Mailing Address:
PO BOX 248
Clinton, KY 42031

The Fine Print

@kgreenedu
Updated 9/24/2019
Maintained and owned by Kent W. Green
For use as an educational resource
© COPYRIGHT 2015-2019. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

  • Home
  • US History
  • Info
  • Contact