French and Indian War
Tensions with Britain
The Breaking Point
The Breaking Point Pt 2
Break Away
100

What were the two sides of the French and Indian War

French and British

100

This act was passed to help the British pay their debt. It taxed paper goods

The Stamp Act

100

This event resulted in the killing of 5 colonists and was used as propaganda 

The Boston Massacre

100

Daily Double: Doubled each time it is stolem

What did the colonists create at the second continental congress

The Declaration of Rights

100
What did the Second Continental Congress do?

a) Set up a continental army

b) Draft the declaration of independence

c) Draft common sense

A

200
Who's side were the colonists on in the French and Indian war?

The British (the colonists were still British at this time)

200

Many felt that the British Parliament should not tax the colonies. They created this slogan

No taxation without Representation 

200

This event destroyed British merchandise in response to unjust taxes. Colonists dressed as Mohawk Indians

The Boston tea Party

200

What did the declaration of Rights do?

Asked Parliament to repeal the coercive acts

200

What is "Common Sense" and why is it significant 

A persuasive pamphlet by Thomas Paine that argued why the colonists should separate from Britain 

- Argued that the colonists had basic rights

300

What was the French and Indian War fought over? (be specific)

Both countries wanted to claim The Ohio River Valley

300

In reaction to unjust taxation, groups such as the sons of liberty boycotted British goods which made Britain lose money. This led Britain to pass the Declaratory act which stated _________________

The King retained the authority to make laws for the colonies

300

What did the Tea Act do?

Stated that only the British East India company could sell tea in the colonies

300
Who warned the militia in Lexington and Concord?

Bonus 100 points for all 3 names

Paul Revere, Samuel Prescott, William Dawes

300

John Hancock signed this document in an act of TREASON against the British government

Declaration of Independence 

400

This was a major consequence of the French and Indian War that led to the Revolutionary War.

What impact did the war have on Britain?

Britain was left DEEP in debt.

- Taxed the colonists 

400

Name 3 popular goods that the Townshend Acts taxed

Paint, Tea, Glass, Lead

400

What was the purpose of a Committee of correspondence?

To send pamphlets and letters around the colonies (like a newspaper)

400

Why did the British start marching towards Lexington and Concord?

1) They Heard Colonists were storing ammunition

2) They wanted to arrest Sam Adams and John Hancock (who were in Lexington)

400

Name and describe the 3 pieces of the Declaration of Independence 

1) Introduction

2) Lists the ways the king violated rights

3) Concludes by Declaring that 13 colonies are now independent, United States 

500

The War Ended with British victory over the French. With their new land, the British passed the Proclamation of 1763. What did this proclamation do? Why was this proclamation put into place?

It prohibited (banned) colonists from settling west of the Appalachian mountains. It was put into place to keep peace with Native Tribes who were already living in the Ohio River Valley

500
When the Townshend Acts were repealed (taken back) a tax on this one good remained. 

Tea

500
To punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party, Parliament passed the Coercive Acts. Name 3 of the 4 "rules" they created.


Bonus Point (popsicle stick)- What is the fourth?

- Quartering

- Martial Law

- Shut Down Boston Harbor

- Any British officials were sent back to England for trial

500
At the first continental congress, what did congress decide to do if Britain ignored their request to repeal the intolerable acts?

They decided to meet again

500

Name 3 members of the committee of 5 and state what they did

*Double points if you can name all 5

Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Roger Sherman, Robert Livingston

They drafted the Declaration of Independence