History Alive! Appraisal 5, 6, & 7 Jeopardy
Slide 2Vocabulary Early Battles Before 1763 Leaders British Actions $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $ 500
Slide 3Vocabulary for $100 To reclaim or counteract a law
Slide 4Vocabulary for $200 This individual is liable of conspiracy or being traitorous to their legislature
Slide 5Vocabulary for $300 A formal understanding between countries
Slide 6Vocabulary for $400 A little armed force made up of conventional subjects who are accessible to battle in a crisis (like the American pioneers)
Slide 7Vocabulary $500 An expert trooper who battles for any individual who will pay them.
Slide 8Early Battles for $100 The principal shots of the Revolutionary War were discharged here as the British endeavored to find concealed stores of weapons and black powder
Slide 9Early Battles for $200 This fight is regularly named after the wrong slope - it really happened on Breed's Hill
Slide 10Early Battles for $300 The British discovered that Americans were ready to battle for their flexibility when they confronted civilian armies in these 2 towns
Slide 11Early Battles for $400 By encompassing the British with guns from the slopes of Dorchester Heights, the pilgrims drove the British out of this city.
Slide 12Early Battles for $500 This British general endeavored to locate the shrouded weapons in Lexington & Concorde
Slide 13Before 1763 for $100 This gathering of American pioneers trusted they had the privilege to administer themselves.
Slide 14Before 1763 $200 During the 1750's Britain and the pilgrims battled against the French and their Indian partners in this war
Slide 15Before 1763 for $300 American Colonists who felt they ought to stay faithful to the lord
Slide 16Before 1763 for $400 This war made the Ohio Valley open to settlement by the pioneers and evacuated the Native Americans
Slide 17Before 1763 for $500 One of the reasons the provinces experienced fast development between the mid-1600's and 1763
Slide 18Leaders for $100 The British King who overlooked the homesteaders' endeavors to determine their differences
Slide 19Leaders for $200 Before driving the pioneers in the American Revolution, he caught Fort Duquesne as a British armed force officer
Slide 20Leaders for $300 This man composed a few motivating pamplets to energize the pilgrims, including Common Sense and The Crisis
Slide 21Leaders for $400 The creator of the Declaration of Independence
Slide 22Leaders for $500 The British general who surrendered at Yorktown
Slide 23British Actions $100 Many Americans felt the Proclamation on 1763 was a demonstration of oppression since it endeavored to ______________________.
Slide 24British Actions for $200 A law go in 1765 requiring a stamp be acquired for each bit of paper chafed settlers who said the British Parliament had not ideal to assessment them.
Slide 25British Actions for $300 These expenses, nicknamed after the British pioneer known as "Champagne Charlie" set obligations on glass, paint, paper and tea. The homesteaders restricted them since they had no portrayal in the British government.
Slide 26British Actions for $400 Colonists assaulted British officers in this town, making them fire into the group and slaughter 5 individuals.
Slide 27British Actions for $500 The Sons of Liberty subtly boarded a few boats from the East India Tea Co. what's more, dumped their freight over the edge as a challenge to the Tea Acts
Slide 28Double Jeopardy Famous Lines Dec. of Ind. The End +'s & - 's Vocab $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000
Slide 29Famous Lines for $200 "These are the circumstances that attempt men's souls"
Slide 30Famous Lines for $400 "We hold these truths to act naturally clear, that all men are made equivalent, that they are supplied by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the quest for Happiness."
Slide 31Famous Lines for $600 "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes."
Slide 32Famous Lines for $800 This melody was played as the British armed force surrendered to General Washington at Yorktown
Slide 33Famous Lines for $1000 "I know not what course others may take; but rather with respect to me, give me freedom, or give me demise!"
Slide 34Declaration of Independence for $200 The occasion that commends the date the Declaration of Independence was endorsed by the settlements
Slide 35Declaration of Independence for $400 The reason for the Declaration of Independence
Slide 36Declaration of Independence for $600 The creator of the Declaration of Independence
Slide 37Declaration of Independence for $800 The pioneers made one last interest to King George to make peace with the states when they composed this record
Slide 38Declaration of Independence for $1000 The one section in the ORIGINAL draft of the Declaration of Independence that brought on some worry and was in the long run evacuated alluded to this.
Slide 39The End for $200 These three armed forces met at the Battle of Yorktown
Slide 40The End for $400 The name of the archive that was marked by Britain, formally conceding the Americans their freedom
Slide 41The End for $600 The Treaty of Paris allowed the US all the region amongst here and the Atlantic Ocean
Slide 42The End for $800 Many individuals from this gathering joined the Continental Army trusting that a triumph would convey a conclusion to subjugation
Slide 43The End for $1000 In return for their autonomy and land between the Atlantic and the Mississippi River, the Americans consented to give back any cash or property lost amid the war to this gathering of individuals.
Slide 44+'s & - 's for $200 This man and his authority aptitudes represented one of the biggest qualities of the Continental Army in their battle against the British
Slide 45+'s & - 's for $400 Overall, this gathering had a hindrance in light of the fact that their pioneers couldn't adapt to the attempt at manslaughter guerilla strategies of the pilgrims
Slide 46+'s & - 's for $600 Wearing down the British and tiring them out by battling a protective war
Slide 47+'s & - 's for $800 The British had the upside of having a greater amount of these
Slide 48+'s & - 's for $1000 This European country furtively upheld the Americans amid the Revolutionary War until the Battle of Saratoga when they formally turned into our partner, sending troops and supplies
Slide 49Vocabulary for $200 A general arrangement for accomplishing an objective, for example, willing a war.
Slide 50Vocabulary for $400 The shameful utilization of government power.
Slide 51Vocabulary for $600 Soldiers who work all alone and are not some portion of a normal armed force
Slide 52Vocabulary for $800 A country that joins another country in some regular exertion, for example, winning a war
Slide 53Vocabulary for $1000 To decline to get at least one merchandise from a specific source, or a sorted out refusal by many individuals
Slide 54Daily Double!!
Slide 55Daily Double!!
Slide 56Daily Double!!
Slide 57Daily Double!!
Slide 58Final Jeopardy! Reasons for the American Revolution
Slide 59Final Jeopardy Question These British laws, intended to rebuff Boston for the Tea Party, were harsh to the point that they had the turn around impact of joining the settlements against the ruler
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