Description

Proclamation 1763
Intolerable Acts 1774
Stamp Act 1765
Mercantilism
Taxes
Tea Party
Boston Tea Party
Battle of Concord
Passed Laws
The British
Sugar Act
Townshend Acts
Quartering Acts
Boycott
Civil disobedience
Raided Ships
Colonists Dressed as
Native Americans and
Dumped Tea
Into the Harbor
Free Enterprise System -
Government places
A few Restrictions
For Business Owners
AKA a Free Market
Consumers Drive the
Products Businesses Give
Freedom to go into any
Field that fits you
Owner sets prices and
Chooses Suppliers
Property Rights -
Use the Good
Earn Income
Transfer the good
Enforce property rights
Unalienable Rights -
Guaranteed Natural Rights
Cannot Be Given Up
Life
Liberty
Pursuit of Happiness
Armies over the Colonists
Barely Protected them
Colonists Could Defend
Taxes without Consent
No Say
Cut off Trade
Had to go Through Britain
King could Raise Prices
No Fair Trial
1776 -
DOI was signed
First Independance day
July 4, 1776
New England Colonies -
No fertile soil
Included mountains and trees
Cold long Winters
Short Summers
Ate Mainly Fish
Middle Colonies -
Farms and Rivers
Forests Mountains and lakes
Rainy With lots of sunlight
Moderate Temperatures
Fertile Soil
Eat what they Grew
Southern Colonies -
Mountains and Rolling Hills
Perfect Farming soil
Rivers and Lakes
Hot Summers
Moderate Winters
Ate what they Grew
Along with Hunting & Fishing
George Washinton -
Commanded Continental Army
First U.S. President
Haym Salomon -
Polish - American
Immigrated to New York
Financed the Revolution
Was a Financial Broker
Britain was Winning battles
They won Lexington
They won Concord
America won Saratoga
It was the turning point
It also ended the
threat from Britain towards
New England Colonies
Yorktown ends the Revolution
America Wins the Revoluton
Patriots opposed Britain
Wanted to become independent
Away From Britains Control
Patriots Won
Loyalists were loyal
To Britains Power
Wanted to stay with Britain
But the loyalists lost
The 13 colonies became
The United States

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The job of the player is to rearrange the letters to make an actual word. For example, if the players are faced with “NLEVITIOES” then they could rearrange the letters to make the word “TELEVISION”.

How are word scrambles used in the classroom?

Word scrambles are great additions to your curriculum, because they give your students a fun and engaging way to test their reading, comprehension and spelling. Because you can create word scramble templates that are completely custom with WordMint, you can constantly challenge your students with new words.

What is an anagram?

An anagram is a word dating back to 1589 that describes rearranging the letters of another word or phrase, which is the essential task of a word scramble!

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