SC and the New Nation

SC and the New
Nation
Bell Work 10-22-13
1. Native Americans began to settle in permanent
villages when they:
a. Started to become food producers
b. Started to become food gatherers
c. Started to become traders
d. Started to become hunters
Answer: a
2. What was one direct impact of the Stono Rebellion?
a. Many African slaves received their freedom
b. The Emancipation Proclamation was issued
c. Harsher laws were passed to control slaves
d. Many plantations owners went bankrupt
Answer: c
South Carolina and New
National Government
8-2.6
Agenda
  Notes/Discussion: SC’s role in the establishment of the national
government
•  Key Focus:
•  South Carolina’s role in establishing the government
•  Establishing of the Articles
•  Strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
Annotate text to find relevant information and bullet SC’s role in
establishing the national government
  I Model highlighting and bulleting
  We work together
  Closure: Students finish annotating and bulleting notes
  Independent Practice : Students will write a paragraph using
their bulleted notes Explaining South Carolina’s role in
establishing the national government.
Review- Colonial Governments
There were three types of governments in the English colonies during the 1600s. These governments
were royal, proprietary, or self-governing.
Type of Colony government
Description of Colony
Example
Royal Colony
• Colonies under the rule of the
monarch
• Monarch appoints a royal
governor and councils
Georgia
South Carolina
North Carolina
New Hampshire
Connecticut
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Virginia
Proprietary Colony
• A group or individual is given
ownership of the land from the
monarch
• The proprietors rent land and
pay rent to the monarch
• The proprietor is usually the
governor of the territory
South Carolina
North Carolina
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Self-Governing Colony
• NO official charter from a
monarch
Rhode Island
Relevance
•  Do all countries use the same currency?
•  No! Many times when you travel to another country you
have to exchange American dollars for the currency used
in the country you are visiting
•  What would it be like today if you had to use a different
kind of currency when you went to another state?
•  After the American revolution the states were like
separate little countries. All of the states used a different
currency.
•  This was only one of the problems of national
government after the American Revolution.
•  We are going to see that the government that was in
place at this time was not efficient.
FOCUS STATEMENT
•  Explain the role of South
Carolinians in the establishment of
the national government.
Introduction
•  The Revolution is now over! What
happens next?
Articles of Confederation
After declaring independence
from Great
Britain, theindependence
colonies
After declaring
knew
if they
wanted
to grow
from that
Great
Britain,
the colonies
and
prosper,
need
a
knew
to growthey
andwould
prosper,
they
plan
for unity.
needed
a plan for unity. Effective
Magna Carta
1215
March
1, 1781,
the1,colonies
were
Effective
March
1781, the
governed
by the
Articlesby
ofthe
colonies
were
governed
Confederation.
Articles
of Confederation.
Mayflower
Compact
1620
Thomas Jefferson
Author of the “Declaration of Independence”
English Bill of
Rights
1689
Declaration of
Independence
1776
Articles of
Confederation
1781
CFU
•  How were the colonies governed after the
Declaration of Independence?
Answer: The Articles of Confederation
8-2.6 Explain the role of South Carolinians in the establishment of the national
government.
Students will work in groups to analyze the Articles of Confederation and to
explain the role of South Carolinians in the establishment of the national
government.
I Model: I will model annotating text, and summarizing the Articles, placing
pertinent information into the graphic used to develop the national government.
Guided Practice: Groups will work together annotating text, and summarizing
the Articles, placing pertinent information into the graphic used to develop the
national government
Close: Students will explain the roles of South Carolinians in the establishment
of the national government using whiteboards
Reflection: Students will summarize the articles and give possible answers for
solutions to the government's problems
Independent Practice: Students will write a paragraph explaining the role of
Articles of Confederation
Graphic
State Government Powers
National Government Powers
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
CFU
•  What were some of the Powers of
The Articles of Confederation?
•  What were some of the
weaknesses?
The Articles of Confederation
Strengths
Weaknesses
Congress had no
regulate foreign power
or state
trade
Congress had no
power to
raise taxes
Had the power to
decl
war and peace, are
Make treaties
Laws had to be ap
pr
by 9 out of 13 stat oved
es
Congress did no
t ha
power to enforce ve the
laws
FOCUS STATEMENT
•  Explain the role of South
Carolinians in the establishment of
the national government.
Shay’s Rebellion
Shay’s Rebellion- Uprising of Massachusetts's farmers,
led by Daniel Shay, to protest high taxes, heavy debt,
and farm foreclosures.
This backcountry rebellion in Massachusetts [Shay’s]
raised the fear of insurrection, other states called for a
meeting in Philadelphia to amend the Articles and
strengthen the national government
Call to Freedom Pgs. 236-237
Think About It
•  Why was Shay’s rebellion so
important?
•  How did it affect the national
government?
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
posed many challenges. The
powers of the central
government were weak and
the articles were impossible to
amend.
John Adams
Founding Father and 2nd President
Articles of
Confederation
1781
The Federalist
Papers
1787-1788
United States
Constitution
1788
CFU
Remember we are looking for the role that South
Carolinians played in establishing the new national
government?
So…… What role did South Carolinians play so far?
• Met its financial obligation
• Henry Laurens was president of the CC
• Henry Laurens helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris
Closure
Using your whiteboards explain the roles
South Carolinians played in the new
National government?
.
Reflection
•  Students will summarize the articles and
give possible answers for solutions to the
government's problems
Independent Practice
Write a paragraph explaining the role of
South Carolinians in establishing the new
national government.
Materials Needed
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SC Standards
Text book
Informational Text
Document Camera/Promethean Board
PowerPoint
Teacher Created Notes
Teacher Created Graphic Organizers
Study Guides/Test