Which American Indian region does the star show on the map?

Which American Indian region does the star show on the map?

Which American Indian region does the star show on the map?

Which American Indian region does the star show on the map?

Which American Indian region used mud, sticks, and clay to build their shelter?

Which American Indian region does the star show on the map?

This explorer took Chief Vitachuco and the Lady of Cofitachequi prisoner. He was also the conquistador who found a member of the Navaraez expedition named Juan Ortiz.

This explorer was one of the first Europeans to lead an expedition to find a Northwest Passage, and he explored an area that today is Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

This explorer traveled through the Southwest, came across a Zuni village, and was the first known European to see the Grand Canyon.

This explorer was searching for a Northwest Passage and explored the area that is today the state of New York.

Legend has it that this explorer may have searched for a Fountain of Youth; he explored the Florida Peninsula, as well as the Gulf Stream - the strong current of warm water that flows out of the Gulf of Mexico, around Florida, and up the coast of the southeast portion of the present-day U.S.

This explorer set sail in 1492, a year that changed the world.

This French explorer mapped the area he called "New France" in present-day Canada and made alliances, or agreements, with native tribes to help defend both the natives and the European settlers.

The explorer sponsored by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain.

Which city is the oldest continuously inhabited city in North America settled by Europeans?

Which of the following words means "conqueror" and describes someone who traveled to North, Central, and South America to look for wealth, conquer the native peoples, and take over the land?

Which explorer wrote about his friendly contact with native people as he traveled upstream by river in search of a Northwest Passage?

Which European explored the areas that today are Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama, and killed more than 2,000 Mississippians?

Which explorer took a native chief, Vitachuco, prisoner?

Which of the following words means "the process of taking control of an area and sending people to the newly controlled land to develop a settlement there"?

Which of the following words means "unfamiliar"?

Why is 1492 called "the year that changed the world"?

Christopher Columbus and his crew members treated the Taino cruelly and enslaved them.

Why did the Spanish set up missions in Florida and in other parts of southern & western North America?

Why did Juan Ponce de Leon leave the island of Hispaniola and explore nearby areas?

Explorers, such as John Cabot and Henry Hudson looked for the Northwest Passage to find a shorter route to the East Indies.

I grew enough food to feed my family and sell in town. I own less than two acres; maybe one day I can buy more land to grow more crops. I worry about my crops and Indians that may attack my family and me.

Brought from Africa and forced to work on large plantations and farms. They were not allowed to earn money, receive an education or keep their family together.

The original people in North America. Some groups were able to sign treaties with the colonist, while others fought fiercely to hold onto their lands. They were pushed further and further Westward to make room for the newly arriving colonist.

I did not have enough money to pay my way to the New World. I agreed to work for a set period a time for a farmer in Virginia. I worked for seven years to pay for my passage and my freedom.

I worked all day while still taking care of my family. I fed the chickens, gathered the eggs, washed the clothes, watched after my children and made three hot meals a day. I was not allowed to vote or own property, even though I worked just as hard as the men did.

My skill allowed me to earn a living outside of farming. I settled in the New England colonies and lived very well. I was surrounded by many skilled craftsman, blacksmiths, butchers, and printers.

I owned hundreds of acres of land and eighty slaves. I lived in the Southern colonies. I would not be able to keep my plantation running if I did not own slaves.

I helped my father plant the crops, even though I am too small to hold the mule. I only went to school when we do not need to harvest our crops. I am the oldest of five. I watched my younger brothers and sister so they do not get hurt or get captured by Indians. I only knew life in Pennsylvania, because this is where I was born.

used slave labor/indentured servants

wanted freedom of religion

home to the Quakers

home of the Puritans and Pilgrims

shipping and manufacturing

large farms called plantations

cash crops…tobacco and rice

rich soil, mild climate

breadbasket colony, grain producer

harsh climate, small farms

What is the name of river #4?

What is the name of river #1?

What is the name of river #3?

What is the name of river #5?

Which river is not shown on the map?

What is the name of river #2?

When the earth is divided into two equal halves, each half is called a hemisphere.

The line that separates the northern and southern hemispheres is the

The line that separates the western and eastern hemispheres is the

Lines of latitude are parallel.

Parallel lines that measure the distance north or south of the equator are called lines of

Imaginary half-circles that measure the distance east or west of the prime meridian are called lines of

Together, lines of latitude and longitude form a grid on Earth's surface.

The points where a line of latitude and a line of longitude meet are called

The correct way to write a coordinate is to give the longitude (distance east or west from prime meridian), then write the latitude (distance north or south from equator) of the location.

Using lines of latitude and longitude makes locating places on a globe or map more difficult.

What is separation of powers?

One branch has more power.

The 3 Branches of FEDERAL/NATIONAL government

The 3 Branches of STATE (Georgia) government

What does the Executive Branch do?

What does the Legislative Branch do?

What does the Judicial Branch do?

(Hint: Think of Judges and Courts)

WHO leads the FEDERAL (National: The United States) branches of government: Executive

WHO leads the FEDERAL (National: The United States) branches of government: Legislative

WHO leads the FEDERAL (National: The United States) branches of government: Judicial

WHO leads the STATE (GEORGIA) branches of government: Judicial

WHO leads the STATE (GEORGIA) branches of government: Executive

WHO leads the STATE (GEORGIA) branches of government: Legislative

What is Common Good?

What is Civic Duty?

What does it mean to respect the right of others?

A society (the people) has to have reasonable laws/rules in order to prevent chaos (disorder).

What ways can citizens (the people who live in that country) can engage (take part in) in public (civic) life?