Download Wednesday, November 10

Tuesday, Feb. 21
1. Turn in your homework: Embargo Act cartoon if you didn’t last
week
2. Update your spiral
Date
2/15
2/16
2/17
2/17
2/21
Entry Title
Pike’s Exploration notes
Jefferson’s Foreign Policy notes
James Madison movie (KWL chart)
Madison’s Push Towards War notes
War of 1812 notes
3. Turn to entry #22 so we can finish Friday’s notes
Entry #
19
20
21
22
23
Did Mrs. Siek
take role????
Yes – go on to next slide
No – GO TAKE ROLE
NOW!!!!!
2nd Period
Name
Mandatory Tutorials –
Learning Recover –
Wednesday 2/22
–3rd Period
Name
Mandatory Tutorials –
Learning Recover –
Wednesday 2/22
5th Period
Name
Learning Recover –
Wednesday 2/15
Learning Recovery –
Wednesday, 2/22
Brice
X (X,Y,Z Political Cartoon)
Aaron
X (X,Y,Z Political Cartoon)
Nathalie
X (X,Y,Z Political Cartoon)
Jesse
X (X,Y,Z Political Cartoon)
6th Period
Name
Savannah
Mandatory Tutorials –
Learning Recover –
Wednesday 2/22
x (X,Y,Z Political Cartoon)
8th Period
Name
Mandatory Tutorials –
Learning Recover –
Wednesday 2/22
Make-up Test
• You have today and Wednesday to come
before or after school to correct your
Washington/Adams test. You will need to have
your original test in order to do this so DO
NOT throw it away unless you are happy with
your grade.
Madison’s “The Road to War”
2.
A Push Toward War
A. The War Hawks
-Fighting with Natives hurt U.S./British relations –
British were supplying Natives
-ban on goods from Britain and France expired
-Made a deal w/ Napoleon and stopped trade with
Britain – Britain continued impressment
and interference with American shipping
-Anti-British sentiment ran strong all over U.S.
except in New England
-Southern and western Congressmen wanted war
***Henry Clay (Kentucky) also wanted Canada
Madison’s “The Road to War”
2.
A Push Toward War
B. Congress Declares War
-June 1812, Madison asks Congress to declare war
http://www.history.com/videos/madisons-war-agaist-great-britain#madisons-war-agaistgreat-britain
4 questions
Summary:
#23
Feb. 21: The War of 1812
1. Beginning
- Embargo act is repealed b/c it hurt Americans
-Britain did not want to go to war with the U.S. and France
at the same time
-Britain sent word they would not interfere with American
shipping but Congress had already declared war
The War of 1812
1. Beginning
- Embargo act is repealed b/c it hurt Americans
-Britain did not want to go to war with the U.S. and France
at the same time
-Britain sent word they would not interfere with American
shipping but Congress had already declared war
2.
-Britain used a blockade as its strategy
-American navy ships, the Constitution and the United
States, won many battles
-Battles won on Lake Erie (Oliver Hazard Perry “We have
met the enemy and they are ours”)
-Harrison defeats the British at the Battle of the Thames in
Canada (puts an end to the British threat in the NW)
First Phase
The War of 1812
3. Second Phase of the
War
-Britain defeats Napoleon in 1814 and sets its sights on the
U.S.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_LgV6KIDtoE
#27
March 2: The War of 1812
3. Second Phase of the
War
-Britain defeats Napoleon in 1814 and sets its sights on the
U.S.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_LgV6KIDtoE
-British marched on D.C. and burned it
-Attacked Fort McHenry at Baltimore
It was an all night battle
Francis Scott Key writes the poem “Star-Spangled
Banner”
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ETrr-XHBjE&feature=related
The War of 1812
4. Second Phase of the
War - SOUTH
-British moved against New Orleans
-Andrew Jackson commanded the Americans against a
British force of 7,500
The War of 1812
4. Second Phase of the
War - SOUTH
-British moved against New Orleans
-Andrew Jackson commanded the Americans against a
British force of 7,500
-Americans won with 71 causalities vs. 2,000 British
causalities
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxB42cjHTGg
The War of 1812
5. Treaty of Ghent
-ended the war
- No clear winner – no territory changed hands and trade
disputes were left unresolved
6. Effects of the War
1.
2.
3.
4.
Summary:
Increased American Patriotism
Weakened Native American resistance
U.S. manufacturing grew
The U.S. proved it could defend itself against the best
military in the world