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U.S. History- Ch. 5-6 Study Focus Ch. 5: Road to Independence A. What problems did the British face in North American after the French & Indian War? B. What new laws were passed by the British and why did the American colonists object to them? 1. State two reasons why the relations between the British and the colonists began to deteriorate. 2. Compare and contrast various methods of protest used by the colonists against the King and Parliament. 3. Who were the Daughters of Liberty? C. Why did Boston colonists and British soldiers clash in the Boston Massacre? 1. What factors contributed to the Boston Massacre? 2. How does propaganda affect a community and/or how can it be used to influence the outcome of a government policy? D. How did the British government try to maintain its control over the colonies following the Boston Tea Party? E. What happened at the First Continental Congress in Philadelphia? 1. Name three key delegates in con- gress during this time period. 2. Identify key Revolutionary leaders F. How did the colonists meet British soldiers in their first armed clash? 1. What was the purpose of the militia? 2. Identify the importance of the battles of Lexington/Concord and Breeds Hill/Bunker Hill. G. What happened at the 2nd Continental Congress? 1. What was the Olive Branch Petition and why was it important? 2. What role did Thomas Paine have on the call for independence? H. Why did the delegates draft the Declaration of Independence? 1. What was a Preamble to the Declaration of Independence and how is it a reflection of Enlightenment philosophy? 2. Understand the concept of “contract theory of law” – John Locke Essay Topics 13. Tea Act • Underline your thesis statement 1. To what extent was the Boston Massacre a massacre , a propaganda tool and a justified action? 2. How were the Coercive Acts intolerable to the colonists? 3. How were the actions of the 1st and 2nd Continental Congress a challenge to British control of their colonies? 4. What was the purpose of the Declaration of Independence and how was it a reflection of Enlightenment ideals? • Essays will be written in class. In advance and as a class we will select the topic which will be written in class the day after the scheduled exam. Know the following People, Places, Things, Events, Concepts 1. writs of assistance 2. Sugar Acts 3. James Otis 4. Stamp Act 5. Patrick Henry 6. nonimportation agreements 7. Declaratory Acts 8. Townshend Acts 9. Sons of Liberty 10. Daughters of Liberty 11, Boston Massacre 12. committee of correspondence • Pre-AP students will prepare all essays. One essay will be selected randomly and written the day of the essay 14. Boston Tea Party 25. John Jay 15. Intolerable / Coercive Acts 26. John Adams 16. Battles of Lexington 27. Samuel Adams & Concord 28. John Hancock 17. Paul Revere 29. Continental Congress 18. William Dawes 30. Olive Branch Petition 19. Patriots 31. Thomas Paine 20. loyalists 32. Second Continental 21. Fort Ticonderoga Congress 22. minutemen 33. Declaration of 23 Battle of Bunker Hill Independence 34. Preamble 24. George Washington Ch. 6: The American Revolution A. Recognize the comparative strengths and weaknesses of the British and Patriot forces during the first year and a half of the American Revolution. 1. What were the political, economics, geographic and social advantages and disadvantages of both sides in the American Revolution? 2. What were the roles of Patriots & Loyalists in the war? 3. Where did the Patriots look for support? 4. How did the war change the role of women? B. Discuss the pros and cons of an alliance with a foreign nation. 1. Why was Valley Forge important to eventual patriot success? 2. What role did the British Navy in the war? 3. Where did the British concentrate their war efforts? Was this an effective strategy? 4. What was the economics effect of blockades? 5. Were “privateers” a source of pride for the Americans? 6. How did the battle at King’s Mountain change people’s attitudes towards the war. 7. What was the impact of the Battle of Yorktown on the eventual patriot victory? 8. Why was the Treaty of Paris a triumph for the Americans? C. Discuss the importance of the colonies being recognized as a nation. 1. What were the advantages that allowed the American army to defeat the British military? Essay Topics • Essays will be written in class. In advance and as a class we will select the topic which will be written in class the day after the scheduled exam. • Pre-AP students will prepare all essays. One essay will be selected randomly and written the day of the essay. • Underline your thesis statement 1. How did the advantages and disadvantages of both sides impact the outcome of the war? 2. To what extent did war strategy and foreign involvement play a role in the outcome of the war? 3. How did women contribute to the eventual patriot victory? 4. What was the importance of Lexington & Concord, Saratoga and Yorktown in the war? Know the following People, Places, Things, Events, Concepts 1. Molly Pitcher 2. mercenaries 3. Hessians 4. Margaret Corbin 5. Deborah Sampson 6. General William How 7. Battle of Long Island 8. Nathan Hale 9. Lemuel Hayes 10. Peter Salem 11. Battle of Trenton 12. Battle of Princeton 13. Benedict Arnold 14. General John Burgoyne 15. Green Mountain Boys 16. General Horatio Gates 17. Battle of Saratoga 18. Benjamin Banneker 19. Benjamin Franklin 20. Bernardo de Galvez 21. Valley Forge 22. Marquis de Lafayette 24. Thaddeus Kosciusko 25. Casimir Pulaski 26. Friederich von Steuben 27. Juan de Miralles 28. Judith Sargeant Murray 29. Abigail Adams 30. Joseph Brandt 31. Henry Hamilton 32. privateers 33. blockade 34. John Paul Jones 35. HMS Serapis 36. USS Bonhomme Richard 37. Charles Town 38. General Charles Cornwallis 29. Battle of Camden 30, guerilla warfare 31. Francis Marion 32. Battle of Vincennes 33. Battle of Cahokia 34. Battle of Kaskaskia 25. Battle of Kings Mountain 26. Nathaniel Greene 27. Battle of Cowpens 28. Guilford Courthouse 29. Battle of Yorktown 30. Admiral Francios de Grasse 31. General Comte de Rochambeau 32. Treaty of Paris 1783 33. Newburgh Conspiracy 34. Washington’s Farewell