Early colonization
Colonial success
French and Indian War
Early revolution
AMIKids
100

What country colonized most of Central and South America?

Spain

100

What cash crop helped Jamestown and other colonies thrive?

Tobacco.

100

What famous President started as a soldier in the war?

George Washington.

100

The Sugar Act targeted what really thick and sticky substance?

Molasses.

100

This staff member hates the cold.

Coach Vic

200

This country colonized the middle of the United States and Quebec.

France.

200

What did the colonies import in order to do their farming?

Slaves.

200

Who won the French and Indian War?

The British.

200

What does it mean if you have to quarter soldiers?

You have to let them into your house, feed them, let them sleep in your bed, play on your X-Box, and give them clothes.

200

Who is the new Director of Education?

Mrs. Porter.

300

This country controlled New York until the British came.

The Dutch (Netherlands)

300

Slaves came from this continent.

Africa.
300

This country lost most of their American land from the French and Indian War.

France.

300

What did the Stamp Act put taxes on?

All printed materials.

300

What is the class Mr. James teaches other than history?

Life Skills

400

This country colonized most of the East Coast of the United States.

England/Britain.

400

This was the biggest city in the colonies at the time.

Philadelphia.

400

This country gave up Florida to the British after the war.

Spain.

400

What illegal activity were the British trying to stop in the colonies?

Smuggling.

400

What is lunch for today?

OH MAN IT'S WING WEDNESDAY!!!!!111

500

This Indian helped to save the pilgrims from starvation.

Squanto.

500

This city is where much early rebellion began.

Boston

500

This was the fort George Washington built during the French and Indian War.

Fort Necessity.

500

What did the Boston Tea Party colonists disguise themselves as?

Indians (kind of cowardly if we are being honest)

500

What year did this AMIKids open?

1988. (Same year your teacher was born!)