Monday, Oct. 22 1.Get out your spiral and put your binder on the floor 2. Update your Table of Contents if you did not yesterday DateTitleEntry # 10/18.

Monday, Oct. 221. Get out your spiral and put your binder on the floor2. Update your Table of Contents if you did not yesterdayDate Title Entry #10/18 Colonial Unrest #1 4310/19 Road to Revolution Voc. worksheet 4410/22 Boston Massacre Primary Source 45

3. Glue your vocabulary on entry #44 and trade with someone

Learning Recover, Thursday 10/251st

Name Notes #32, 37, 39 Timeline #29 Subject/Fact Graphic Organizer

Larissa X

Taylor A. X X X

Shelby X

Taylor K. X

Megan X

Thomas X X X

Destiny X

Emily X

Marina X

Clay X

Christian x

Learning Recover, Thursday 10/254th

Name Chapter 5/Section 1 worksheet

Notes #32, 37, 39

Timeline #29 Subject/Fact graphic Organizer #31

Martha X

Missing Report Cards:CalebLylyTobySkylarHaileyPatrick

Learning Recover, Thursday 10/185th

Name Chapter 5/Section 1 worksheet

Before and After Map(Learning Recovery Monday)

Moises x

Ali X

C.J. x

Learning Recover, Thursday 10/187th

Name Chapter 5/Section 1 worksheet

Before and After Map(Learning Recovery Monday)

Sonia x

Bradley x

Learning Recover, Thursday 10/188th

Name Chapter 5/Section 1 worksheet

Before and After Map(Learning Recovery Monday)

Gabriel X x

Distrust!

• Proclamation Line of 1763 & sent 10,000 troops

• Colonists can not move west of the Appalachian Mts. – this land will be reserved for Native Americans

• Colonists frustrated and moved anyway

Quartering Act

• Colonists had to allow soldiers to live in their homes.

• Colonists had to give them food, fuel, candles, beer, & transportation.

• King George III passes “writs of assistance,” 1767- search warrants.

Stamp Act• A tax on almost all printed

material (newspapers, playing cards, wills)

• Colonists Respond!• Taxation Without Representation!• Patrick Henry, VA, persuaded the

people to protest.• Samuel Adams and Paul Revere

started the “Sons of Liberty”- group that protested in the streets.

• Boycotted British goods• Burned effigies of tax collectors• Raided and destroyed royal

officials’ houses

Britain Responds to the Stamp Act Protest!

• March, 1766, Parliament repealed the Stamp Act.

• Colonists were happy, but never really trusted the king again.

• On the same day that the Stamp Act was gone, Parliament passed a new law:

• Declaratory Act- Parliament had the right to tax the colonies!

Townsend Act

• Taxes that were placed on imported goods from Britain.

• Such items as glass, tea, paper, & lead.

• Colonists, Sam Adams, bring back the boycott!

• Women got involved in the boycott & formed the “Daughters of Liberty.”

• Women made clothes out of American fabrics & drank only tea grown at home, etc.

Boston Massacre • There were more than

10,000 redcoats in the colonies, but mainly in Boston.

• The colonists hated the soldiers being there!

• On Mar. 5, 1770, patriots began harassing the soldiers. They threw rocks, snowballs, sticks, but the soldiers were told to stay calm.

• One of the soldiers fell/was knocked down. Someone in the crowd yelled “fire” & the soldiers fired.

• 5 patriots were killed, including a black man, Crispus Attucks.

Patriots respond!

• Samuel Adams put up posters & spread propaganda against the British.

• He started the “committees of correspondence” in 1772, which spread writings against the British.

• Paul Revere did several engravings of the Massacre.

• Patriots boycotted British goods.

Boston Massacre Primary Sources

1. Read the newspaper article and analyze the engraving over the Boston Massacre and answer the worksheet questions titled Written Document Analysis.