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Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239
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Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

Dec 30, 2015

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Page 1: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

Chapter 7The Southern Colonies

Lesson 1

SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTHPages 232-239

Page 2: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

QUICK SUMMARY

This lesson describes how the English settled the remaining colonies in the South.

Page 3: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

OBJECTIVES

Explains when and why people colonized Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia.

Page 4: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

OBJECTIVES

Describes the achievements of George Calvert, Eliza Lucas Pinckney, and James Oglethorpe.

  Analyzes how people

in the Southern colonies earned a living.

George Calvert

Page 5: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

SECTION REVIEW PG. 234

Why did the Calverts want to build a colony in North America?

To make money and provide a refuge for Catholics.

Calvert

Page 6: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

MAP PG. 234

Why do you think most of the settlements in the Southern Colonies were located in Virginia?

Virginia was the first colony.

Page 7: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

SECTION REVIEW PG. 236

Which crops were valuable to the Carolina colonists?

Indigo and rice

Page 8: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

SECTION REVIEW PG. 237

What did James Oglethrope accomplish as the leader of the Georgia Colony?

He estb. Savannah and made efforts to avoid conflicts between settlers and Native Americans.

Page 9: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

SECTION REVIEW PG. 239

How did transportation change in the Virginia Colony?

Indian trails became roads, the roads widened and became wagon roads, ferries began to take passengers and goods across rivers, and some bridges were built across rivers.

Page 10: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

STUDY QUESTIONS

How did indentured servants help colonize Maryland?

In exchange for the cost of the journey from England, indentured servants worked in Maryland.

St. Mary’s, MD

Page 11: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

STUDY QUESTIONS

Why did South Carolina landowners bring enslaved Africans to the colony?

Enslaved Africans were needed to work on large plantations.

Carolina farm

Page 12: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

STUDY QUESTIONS

Why did James Oglethorpe bring debtors to Georgia?

He wanted to help them start a new colony. 

James Oglethorpe

Page 13: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

SUMMARIZE KEY CONTENT

Maryland was founded as a refuge for Roman Catholics and became known for religious freedom.

Carolina was a large colony that eventually was divided to form North Carolina and South Carolina.

Page 14: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

SUMMARIZE KEY CONTENT

Georgia was formed from the southern one-third of the Carolina Colony and was settled by debtors from England.

Virginia continued to grow, and its new capital, Williamsburg, became an important colonial city.

Page 15: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

GENERALIZE. How do you think most people in the Southern Colonies made a living?

  Most people in the Southern Colonies

made a living growing and selling crops.

Page 16: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

1.BIG IDEA. Why was selling crops for a profit important to the success of the Southern Colonies?

Cash crops provided the Southern Colonies with the money needed to survive and prosper.

Page 17: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

2 VOCABULARY Use indigo in a sentence to describe the accomplishments of Eliza Lucas Pinckney.

Eliza Lucas Pinckney successfully grow indigo plants that soon became a main part of South Carolina’s economy.

Page 18: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

3 TIME LINE In what year was the Carolina Colony divided into two colonies?

1712

Page 19: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

4 GEOGRAPHY What geographic factors led the Calverts to start a colony in Maryland instead of in Newfoundland?

The climate in Newfoundland was too cold and the soil was too rocky.

Page 20: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

CRITICAL THINKING—Hypothesize What might have happened if rice and indigo had not grown well in the South Carolina Colony?

The colony might not have succeeded.

Page 21: Chapter 7 The Southern Colonies Lesson 1 SETTLEMENT OF THE SOUTH Pages 232-239.

LESSON 1 REVIEW

PERFORMANCE—Write a Paragraph Find out what kinds of cash crops are grown today in the states that were once the Southern Colonies. Use the Internet and other research tools to write a paragraph about the cash crops in those states. Share your paragraph with your classmates