Text: The American Pageant, 11th Edition

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A.P.

U

NITED

S

TATES

H

ISTORY

S

UMMER

A

SSIGNMENT

– 2013

Directions : Please read the first five chapters of The American Pageant, 13 th

Edition [ISBN: 0-618-47940-6] .

As you read, keep in mind the terms and the essential questions listed below.

▪ For each Term : Write a brief, one or two sentence description of the term that explains the historical significance of

each term as it relates to the study of U.S. history.

▪ For the EQs : Answer each question and provide evidence to support your conclusions. Limit your responses to one

well-developed paragraph for each question. There will be countless opportunities for writing

throughout the year!

▪ Chapter

Notes While you may take chapter notes using any method of your choice, you must include a summary for

each chapter.

PLEASE NOTE : A

LL WORK MUST BE

T

YPED AND SUBMITTED THROUGH WWW

.

TURNITIN

.

COM IN

S

EPTEMBER

.

F OR F URTHER R EFERENCE , P LEASE VISIT

https://tusd.haikulearning.com/u/smcgill/profile O

R

https://tusd.haikulearning.com/u/dgoldenberg/profile

I

F YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS

,

PLEASE CONTACT

M

R

.

M

C

G

ILL AT

– smcgill@tustin.k12.ca.us

OR

M

R

.

G

OLDENBERG AT

– dgoldenberg@tustin.k12.ca.us

U

NIT

I: T

HE

F

OUNDATION OF THE

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ORTH

A

MERICAN

C

OLONIES

Reading : The American Pageant, 13 th Edition [pgs. 2 – 105]

Chapter 1 : New World Beginnings, 33,000 B.C. – A.D. 1769

Chapter 2 : The Planting of English America, 1500 – 1733

Chapter 3 : Settling the Northern Colonies, 1619 – 1700

Chapter 4 : American Life in the Seventeenth Century, 1607 – 1692

Themes :

Chapter 5 : Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution, 1700 – 1775

▪ The “collision of worlds” and the effects on societies on both sides of the Atlantic

▪ Encounters with Indians and African slaves established the patterns of race relations that would shape

the North American experience

▪ Principles of American government developed in New England with the beginnings of written

constitutions (Mayflower Compact and the Massachusetts royal charter)

▪ Self-rule seen in town hall meetings, the New England Confederation, and colonial opposition to the

Terms :

Dominion of New England

▪ Colonial culture, while still limited, took on distinct American qualities in such areas as evangelical

religion, education, press freedom, and self-government

▪ Regional differences throughout the colonies, from the emergence of the industrial north and the

growth of the plantation economies and slave societies of the south

▪ The rise of colonial culture and the development of a distinct American identity

* PLEASE NOTE: You may need to look beyond the American Pageant for some of these terms.

Christopher Columbus

Columbian Exchange

Conquistadores

Encomienda system

“black legend”

Herńan Cortés

Treaty of Tordesillas

Robert de la Salle

Vasco da Gama

“Mission Indians”

Restoration Period

Iroquois Confederacy squatter yeoman

Pilgrims

Separatists

Protestant Reformation

Mayflower Compact

Mayflower

Puritans

King Philip

John Cotton

Sir Edmund Andros the “elect”

Fundamental Orders of Conn. covenant antinomianism

Navigation Laws

Dutch West India Company

Glorious Revolution

Mestizos

Marco Polo

Francisco Pizarro

John Rolfe

Walter Raleigh

James Oglethorpe

John Smith primogeniture

Virginia Company

Jamestown

Pocahontas

Maryland Act of Toleration joint-stock company slavery

House of Burgesses

Lord Baltimore

Humphrey Gilbert

Oliver Cromwell royal charter slave codes proprietary colony

Sir Francis Drake

Spanish Armada enclosure

John Calvin

Anne Hutchinson

Roger Williams

Henry Hudson

William Bradford patroonship predestination

Bible Commonwealth

Quakers

Calvinism

Peter Stuyvesant

Thomas Hooker

William Penn

Separatists doctrine of a calling

“visible saints” conversion

Great Puritan Migration

Dominion of New England

Institutes of the Christian Religion

John Winthrop

“city upon a hill”

New England Confederation

Protestant ethic

Massachusetts Bay Company

William Laud headright system jeremiads town hall meetings middle passage indentured servitude

Half-Way Covenant

Nathaniel Bacon

Bacon’s Rebellion

William Berkeley

Stono Rebellion

The Great Awakening

Jonathan Edwards

Benjamin Franklin

Paxton Boys

George Whitefield

Regulator movement

Phyllis Wheatley

“old” and “new” lights

Molasses Act

Essential Questions (EQs) :

1. Were the Americas “discovered” or were they conquered?

2. Are the differences between Latin America and North America due primarily to the differences between the respective

Indian societies that existed in the two places, or to the disparity between Spanish and English culture? What would

have happened if the English had conquered densely settled Mexico and Peru, and the Spanish had settled more thinly

populated North America?

3. Did the Puritans really come to America seeking religious freedom? How did they reconcile their own religious

dissent from the Church of England with their persecution of dissenters like Hutchinson and Williams? Does their

outlook make them hypocrites?

4. There were differences in the approaches to exploration or colonization among those who showed interest in the

Americas (Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Swedish, and English). Why were some of these successful, and why were

some failures over time?

5. What were the prevailing attitudes and behaviors exhibited by the European settlers toward the Native Americans?

6. What type of relationship developed between the colonies and their “managers” in England that led to the colonists

feeling “free” to develop as they saw fit?

7. Discuss the different social structures that characterized the New England and the Chesapeake colonies during the

first one-hundred years of their development.

8. What were the push and pull factors for immigrants coming to each region of the English colonies (New England,

the middle colonies, and the southern colonies)?

9. Why did slavery grow to be such an important institution in colonial America? What were the effects of slavery on the

Africans who were brought to the New World? What were the effects of the Africans on the New World?

10. What were the economic relationships between the colonies and European nations during this period? How was it

beneficial to the colonies? How was it detrimental to the colonies?

11. What shaped how ordinary colonists thought? What were important sources of influence on an ordinary colonist? Did

England control these sources or did the colonists? What implications did this have for the future for England and the

colonies?

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