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18th Century Conflict Teacher Resources
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Learners explore nature of cultural movements in Western Civilization since the 18th Century by examining various styles of painting, and analyzing impact of culture on its forms of artistic expression. Students then create imitative paintings of work by selected artist, and created weblets using Claris or Netscape.
Students participate in the creation of a Revolutionary War board game to expand their information on the war. They research the people and events of the war and gain an appreciation of the variety of perspectives and opinions people had of the war.
Students discover daily life on George Washington's plantation, Mount Vernon. In this compare and contrast instructional activity, students examine the life styles at four distinct sites at Mount Vernon to become familiar with the people, places, and objects that were part of 18th century life.
Seeking an interactive way to cover the Age of Absolutism (and other eras) with your western civilization class? Look no further! While designed to use with the Western Civilizations text, this thorough online resource is useful on its own, with iMaps, quizzes, and more. This section details 17th and 18th century colonialism, revolutions, and world leaders in the Age of Absolutism. Scholars read a chapter summary and outline, then answer 7 focus questions, which are submitted by e-ma
Fourth graders describe how the French and Indian War resulted in expansion of United States Territory and analyze information from two or more sources for agreements, contradictions, facts, and opinions.
Students explore life as early settlers in Frederica by pretending to be crafts/tradesmen there and writing letters describing the fort/town to a friend or family member still in Great Britain, debating reconstruction vs. preservation, and discussing plan
The Atlantic slave trade is thoroughly depicted and explained here, in terms of economics and pre-colonization. Plantation life, eighteenth century technology, economics of the time, and dealings with Africa are all covered. Note: Each slide contains a lot of information, several class periods will be needed.
Providing the details of different religious wars in 16th - 17th century Europe, this presentation includes pictures and maps to help contextualize these important events. The last slide prompts viewers to answer a question about the effects of The Thirty Year's War, which would lend well to a class discussion or an individual essay assignment.
Sixth graders investigate the causes of the American Revolution. In this causes of the American Revolution lesson, 6th graders make hypotheses, analyze data, and rank the top causes of the war. Students complete a timeline and write a paragraph on the most important cause.
Young scholars read runaway slave advertisements while completing a chart to determine whether slaves successfully escaped. In this US history lesson plan, students must research the Virginia Runaways Digital Project and use the given links to runaway slave advertisements.