13 Colonies Jeopardy Review

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THIS IS

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100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500 Jobs Everyday Life Slavery People Places Potpourri

Slide4: 

This person made barrels out of wood and iron. A 100

Slide5: 

What is a Cooper? A 100

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This person made maps and marked boundary lines. A 200

Slide7: 

What is a Surveyor? A 200

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This person ground corn and wheat into flour. A 300

Slide9: 

What is a Miller? A 300

Slide10: 

This person traded goods with England and other countries. A 400

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What is a Merchant? A 400

Slide12: 

This person made and repaired iron goods, such as horseshoes, axes, gun parts, and nails. A 500

Slide13: 

What is a Blacksmith? A 500

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This was one disadvantage of being an apprentice B 100

Slide15: 

What is rarely getting a day off ? B 100

Slide16: 

This is what schools were like in colonial times. B 200

Slide17: 

They had one-room schoolhouses with one teacher and students from many different grade levels and ages together B 200

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This movement/event revived people’s interest in religion. B 300

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What is “The Great Awakening” B 300

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This term is used to describe how small towns were able to rely on themselves. B 400

Slide21: 

What is “self-sufficient” ? B 400

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These were the three subjects that children learned in school. B 500

Slide23: 

What are reading, writing, and arithmetic (math) ? B 500

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Slaves in the South worked on these very large farms that usually grew only one crop. C 100

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What are plantations? C 100

Slide26: 

These helped slaves keep their African culture alive and keep their spirits up. C 200

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What are instruments, such as banjos and drums? C 200

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During this event in South Carolina in 1739, slaves rebelled against owners, resulting in the death of 25 whites and the execution of many slaves. C 300

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What is the Stono Rebellion ? C 300

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DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

Slide31: 

These are 2 reasons that slavery grew more rapidly in the South than in the North. C 400

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What are: Southern plantations needed slaves to do all the work so slavery increased in the south; meanwhile, slaves in the North had more opportunities to improve their lives and even buy their own freedom ? C 400

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These are some (3) ways that slaves resisted slavery. C 500

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What are: slaves worked slowly, broke tools, pretended to be sick, and tried to escape ? C 500

Slide35: 

This famous American founded the first public library, first volunteer fire department, first newspaper, and first hospital in the 13 Colonies. D 100

Slide36: 

Who was Benjamin Franklin? D 100

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This printer was accused of printing lies and thrown in jail. His experience helped lead to “Freedom of the Press.” D 200

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Who was John Peter Zenger? D 200

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Elizabeth Lucas Pinckney was successful at growing this southern crop used to make blue dye. D 300

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What is indigo? D 300

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George Whitefield was a preacher who helped lead this religious movement. D 400

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What is “The Great Awakening” ? D 400

Slide43: 

This slave wrote down his experiences when he was 69 years old. He was captured and enslaved when he was just 6 years old. D 500

Slide44: 

Who was Venture Smith? D 500

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By the middle of the 1700s, this was the largest city in the 13 Colonies. E 100

Slide46: 

What is Philadelphia? E 100

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The Middle Colonies were known by this nickname because they grew and shipped flour to other colonies. E 200

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What is “The Breadbasket of the Colonies” ? E 200

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This was the most important building in a colonial New England town. E 300

Slide50: 

What is the meeting house? E 300

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This region made its money from timber, fish, and furs. E 400

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What is the New England region? E 400

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This was the first college in the colonies and it is still in existence today. E 500

Slide54: 

What is Harvard University? E 500

Slide55: 

One of the following is NOT a cash crop of the Southern Colonies: rice, tobacco, wheat, or indigo. F 100

Slide56: 

What is wheat? F 100

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This is the reason that most colonists wanted to leave Europe and come to the New World. F 200

Slide58: 

What is to escape religious persecution and find religious freedom? F 200

Slide59: 

In colonial times, this was the only book to sell more copies than Poor Richard’s Almanak F 300

Slide60: 

What is the Bible? F 300

Slide61: 

Slaves contributed this to society during colonial times. F 400

Slide62: 

What is their variety of skills, which could be used in cities and on plantations? F 400

Slide63: 

These are some (3) things that colonial children did for fun. F 500

Slide64: 

What are: play games, such as tag and Nine Man Morris; read from Poor Richard’s Almanac; make dolls. F 500

Slide65: 

The Final Jeopardy Category is: Colonial Regions Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

Slide66: 

These are the important products of the New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies. Click on screen to continue

Slide67: 

What are: The New England Colonies produced fish, timber, and ships. The Middle Colonies produced wheat and iron. The Southern Colonies produced tobacco, rice, and indigo. Click on screen to continue

Slide68: 

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