Tuesday Nov 7 1 Get out your spiral

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Tuesday, Nov. 7 1. Get out your spiral and put your binder on the

Tuesday, Nov. 7 1. Get out your spiral and put your binder on the floor 2. Update Table of Contents Date Title Entry # 11/5 Olive Branch Petition v. Common Sense 50 11/7 Ch. 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence 51 3. Get out your Electoral College Map

Show Birdville 's results

Show Birdville 's results

Olive Branch Petition v. Common Sense Use History Alive page 110 I. After the

Olive Branch Petition v. Common Sense Use History Alive page 110 I. After the battles at Lexington and Concord and the British retreat from back to Boston, there were many more battles, and most yet few colonists began to cry for independence. II. Make a Venn Diagram: Record at least one similarity and at least three differences between the Olive Branch Petition and Common Sense

Olive Branch Petition Common Sense Give solutions to the problems between Great Britain and

Olive Branch Petition Common Sense Give solutions to the problems between Great Britain and the colonies.

Olive Branch Petition Common Sense * Written to King George. *Colonists ask for an

Olive Branch Petition Common Sense * Written to King George. *Colonists ask for an end to the quarrels and hope for peace. *King George rejects it and calls colonists traitors. Give solutions to the problems between Great Britain and the colonies.

Olive Branch Petition Common Sense * Written to King George. *Colonists ask for an

Olive Branch Petition Common Sense * Written to King George. *Colonists ask for an end to the quarrels and hope for peace. *King George rejects it and calls colonists traitors. *Written to colonists. Give solutions to the problems between Great Britain and the colonies. *Claims Great Britain has hurt the colonists. *Thousands of colonists are persuaded to declare independence.

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress meets Chose George Washington as military (May 1775) commander Authorized printing of paper money

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress meets (May 1775) 2. Congress drafts the Olive Branch Petition (July 1775) Military Actions Outcomes 3. Americans attack Fort Ticonderoga Americans captured the fort and its (May 1775) cannons and large guns

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress meets (May 1775) 2. Congress drafts the Olive Branch Petition (July 1775) King George rejected the petition (blockaded entire colonies, sent German mercenaries called Hessians)

Battle of Bunker Hill http: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=ya. AIk 6 yd. Rwg

Battle of Bunker Hill http: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=ya. AIk 6 yd. Rwg

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress meets (May 1775) 2. Congress drafts the Olive Branch Petition (July 1775) Military Actions Outcomes 3. Americans attack Fort Ticonderoga (May 1775) 4. Continental Army fights in the Battle of Bunker Hill (June 1775) British won but suffered huge causalities. Moral victory for the Americans

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress meets (May 1775) 2. Congress drafts the Olive Branch Petition (July 1775) Military Actions Outcomes 3. Americans attack Fort Ticonderoga (May 1775) 4. Continental Army fights in the Battle of Bunker Hill (June 1775) 5. Continental Army invades Quebec (Nov. 1775) Continental Army was defeated

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress

Chapter 6/Section 4: Declaring Independence A. Categorizing Political Actions Outcomes 1. Second Continental Congress meets (May 1775) 2. Congress drafts the Olive Branch Petition (July 1775) Military Actions Outcomes 3. Americans attack Fort Ticonderoga (May 1775) 4. Continental Army fights in the Battle of Bunker Hill (June 1775) 5. Continental Army invades Quebec (Nov. 1775) 6. Continental Army surrounds British forces in Boston (Jan. 1776) Continental Army’s show of strength causes British soldiers and Loyalists to leave Boston

Common Sense http: //www. gamequarium. org/cgi-bin/search/linfo. cgi? id=12303

Common Sense http: //www. gamequarium. org/cgi-bin/search/linfo. cgi? id=12303

Entry 55 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to

Entry 55 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to write an essay urging independence Common Sense

Entry 56 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to

Entry 56 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to write an essay urging independence Common Sense When: *Common Sense was written in Jan. 1776

Entry 56 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to

Entry 56 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to write an essay urging independence Why: * Parliament didn’t have the right to make laws for the colonies. *Kings are corrupt *Economically, we could survive w/out England Common Sense When: *Common Sense was written in Jan. 1776

Entry 56 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to

Entry 56 Who: *Thomas Paine was an immigrant from England. *He was asked to write an essay urging independence Why: * Parliament didn’t have the right to make laws for the colonies. *Kings are corrupt *Economically, we could survive w/out England Common Sense When: *Common Sense was written in Jan. 1776 Significance: This pamphlet sold many colonists on the idea of independence.