Friday, February 17, 2012

Not a question, I just needed a way to get this at school since I don't have a flashdrive?

Chapter 2

1) a: Gave people the will to expand and discover new things in the world.

b: Helped for building the colonies and getting people there.

c: Brought different goods and people to the Americas.

d: Protestants emigrated to the British colonies in North America

e: Different Europeancountries controlled various parts of North America.

2) The English looked at the Irish and Native Americans as if they were less than human and

weren't entitled to having land and the same rights as they were

3)Purposes of England's American colonies: Finding gold, establishing trade routes and finding a passage to the Indies, and finding a place for religious freedom.

How the purposes were altered in the early years of settlement: When no gold was found it became more about finding/making other goods to send back toEngland and making a profit through trade.

Chapter 3

1) a: Motivation for founding New England-- Pilgrims were seeking a place to escape from the religious persecution they had faced in Europe.

Motivation for founding Middle colonies-- The Middle colonies were also founded for religous freedom as well as for an industry based

economy.

b: Religious and social composition of New England-- New England was very religously diverse.

Religious and social composition of the Middle Colonies-- The Middle colonies

were the most diverse of all of them supporting different religions as well as having Polish, English, Dutch, French and German influences.

c: Political development of New England-- Leaders such as John Hancock, John Adams, and Samuel Adams came from the area.

Political development of the Middle Colonies-- The Middle colonies were very focused on political equality.

2) Development of religious and political freedom in...

a: Massachusetts-- Most established settlers were there in search of religious and political freedom.

b: Rhode Island-- Rhode Island was founded by Roger Williams to be a place of religious and political freedom.

c: New York-- Colonial new york had a royally appointed government so it was not very politically equal.

d: Pennsylvania-- The people of the area strove for politcal and religious equality for everyone.

3) Characteristics of the early southern colonies that were generally absent in New England and Middle Colonies: Those who settled in the Southern colonies were generally there to make money though they also brought there families to live together on the plantation.

Characteristics of the New England and Middle colonies that were generally absent in the Southern colonies: People in the New England and Middle colonies were mostly there for familial reasons. They tended to be families that were there to practice their own religion and were searching for equality.

4) I would have preferred living in the Middle colonies because I would enjoy the vast amount of diversity in both religion and cultures and the large amount of close families that lived there.

5)

Chapter 4

1) Comparing and contrasting the New England and Southern colonies...

a:Economy--The New England colonies were mostly farming and fishing communites with some industry as well while the Southern colonies had almost entirely agricultural based economies.

b:Geography and climate-- The New England colonies were generally hilly with rocky soil and a cold climate. The Southern colonies had a broad coastal region with lots of forest and a warm climate.

c:Mortality rates-- approx. 40 for white males in the Southern colonies.

d:Sex ratios-- The sex ratio in New England was about even as well as in the Southern colonies.

e:Family relationships-- The family relationships in both colonies were stable. In the Southern colonies the men ran the plantation more.

Conclusions: In the Southern colonies the people must have been very hardworking and spend much of their time taking care of the plantations, The people of the New England colonies spent alot of time focusing on family values.

2) Around the 1620s black slavery replaced indentured servitude because the settlers food the Africans as less than human so they had no problem not treating them decently or having their service be under any contract and having them in their service until death.

Chapter 5

1) Traveling preachers and revivals caused the Great Awakening. A large amount of people converted religions and began attending church frequently. The ideas of the Great Awakening and the multiplication of different denominations popularized the concept of seperating church and state.

2) Religion related ideas were often taught in schools, and politicians were influenced by their religious ideas.

3) Between 1700 and 1750 differences in wealth and status diminished because one had very ample opportunity to move up on the social ladder and most people belonged to the same basic social class.

Chapter 6Not a question, I just needed a way to get this at school since I don't have a flashdrive?
Did you ever think about e-mailing it to yourself? I would think that would have been easier.Not a question, I just needed a way to get this at school since I don't have a flashdrive?
you can A) print it out

B) if you have 2 emails

coopy and paste it onto one email and send the email to your other email then at school you can save it on your i.d. # such

C) send it to your teachers email. and explain why you cant send it to school

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