APUSH REVIEW PERIODS 1-5
TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover.........1 Copyright Information.... 3 Teacher Instructions.... 4 Student Handouts...5-8 Key..9-12 Font, Image, & Document Information.... 13 Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 2
Copyright Information Thank you for downloading one of my classroom materials. As always I ask that if you like what you see, to please leave feedback and follow me through my store! If you have any questions, please email me, socialstudies4life1@gmail.com and I will respond as soon as I can. TPT Store: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/store/social-studies-4-life Facebook page: www.facebook.com/socialstudies4life 2015 Social Studies 4 Life! All rights reserved by author. Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Electronic distribution limited to single classroom use only. Not for public display. Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 3
APUSH Period 1-5 Review TEACHER INSTRUCTIONS 1) Distribute a copy of the selected review activity to each student. Draw student attention to the instructions for the exercise. You may choose to have students work in pairs. 2) Give students 15 minutes to complete as much of the task as they can without using their resources. 3) At the end of the 15 minutes, give students 10 minutes to use their notes/textbooks/other students to finish the exercise. 4) At the end of the 10 minutes, review the work with student using the key. 5) Repeat with the other two exercises. Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 4
PERIODIZATION REVIEW INSTRUCTIONS: For each event/development, identify the period with which it is most directly associated. Period 1 (1491-1607) Period 2 (1607-1754) Period 3 (1754-1800) Period 4 (1800-1848) Period 5 (1844-1877) Fourteenth Amendment Boston Tea Party Homestead Act French & Indian War Lewis & Clark Expedition First Great Awakening American System Kansas-Nebraska Act Albany Plan Salem Witch Trials Christopher Columbus voyages Treaty of Ghent Missouri Compromise Battle of Antietam Three-Fifths Compromise Indian Removal Act King Philip s War Articles of Confederation Era of Good Feelings city upon a hill Hamilton s Economic Plan Navigation Acts Bill of Rights California Gold Rush headright system Bleeding Kansas McCulloch v. Maryland Common Sense Seneca Falls Convention Columbian Exchange Freedmen s Bureau Gadsden Purchase Lowell System Battle of New Orleans Battle of Saratoga Monroe Doctrine Pueblo Revolt cotton gin Bacon s Rebellion Nullification Crisis Louisiana Purchase Constitutional Convention Wilmot Proviso Declaration of Independence Whiskey Rebellion Northwest Ordinance Nat Turner s Rebellion Mayflower Compact Stono Rebellion Erie Canal Formation of Republican Party Shays Rebellion Alien & Sedition Acts Marbury v. Madison Mexican-American War Stamp Act encomienda system Emancipation Proclamation The Federalist Papers Uncle Tom s Cabin Adams-Onís Treaty salutary neglect Formation of Whig Party Dred Scott v. Sandford Fifteenth Amendment Maryland Act of Toleration Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 5
FUN WITH TIMELINES INSTRUCTIONS: For each set of events, identify the order in which they occurred by marking the earliest event with a 1, the next event with a 2, and so on. Next to the title for each grouping is a number indicating the total number of events. Establishment of Colonies (6) Georgia Jamestown Massachusetts Bay Roanoke Pennsylvania Plymouth The Critical Period (6) The Federalist (Papers) Bill of Rights Ratified Constitutional Convention Shays Rebellion Articles of Confederation Ratified George Washington s First Inauguration Imperial Crisis (12) Stamp Act Declaratory Act Battle of Lexington & Concord Navigation Acts Sugar Act French & Indian War Battle of Yorktown Declaration of Independence Boston Tea Party Intolerable Acts Battle of Saratoga Common Sense War of 1812 (6) Embargo Act Treaty of Ghent Era of Good Feelings Non-Intercourse Act White House Burns Battle of New Orleans Wars (6) King Philip s War War of 1812 Mexican-American War American War for Independence Civil War Texas War for Independence Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 6
Territorial Expansion (7) Gadsden Purchase Louisiana Purchase Texas Annexation Mexican Cession (Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo) Seward s Folly (purchase of Alaska) Adams-Onís Treaty (acquisition of Florida) Oregon Territory (through a treaty with Britain) Sectional Crisis (9) Compromise of 1850 Missouri Compromise Kansas-Nebraska Act Wilmot Proviso Pottawatomie Massacre California Gold Rush Raid on Harpers Ferry Lincoln-Douglas Debates Election of 1860 Civil War (9) Emancipation Proclamation South Carolina Secedes Attack on Fort Sumter Surrender at Appomattox Battle of Gettysburg Battle of Antietam Lincoln s First Inauguration Formation of CSA Lincoln s Assassination Reconstruction (6) Freedmen s Bureau Established 15 th Amendment Ratified Lincoln s 10% Plan Announced Compromise of 1877 Military/Radical Reconstruction Begins Presidential Reconstruction (Andrew Johnson) Supreme Court (4) Marbury v. Madison Plessy v. Ferguson Dred Scott v. Sandford McCulloch v. Maryland Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 7
PLACES Instructions: For each event/individual below identify the state with which it is most closely associated. 1. John Adams 2. John C. Calhoun 3. George Washington 4. Alexander Hamilton 5. Shays Rebellion 6. Nat Turner s Rebellion 7. Andrew Jackson 8. Constitutional Convention 9. Raid on Harper s Ferry 10. Battle of San Jacinto 11. Charles Sumner 12. Battle of Saratoga 13. Andrew Johnson 14. Bacon s Rebellion 15. Thaddeus Stevens 16. John Rolfe 17. Anne Hutchinson 18. Trail of Tears 19. Henry Clay 20. Erie Canal 21. Whiskey Rebellion 22. Nullification Crisis 23. Alamo 24. Pocahontas 25. Battle of Gettysburg 26. William Lloyd Garrison 27. James Madison 28. Lowell System 29. Fort Sumter 30. William Penn 31. Seneca Falls Convention 32. John Winthrop 33. Pottawatomie Massacre 34. Thomas Jefferson 35. Stephen Douglas 36. Benjamin Franklin 37. Sherman s March 38. Stono Rebellion 39. Salem Witch Trials 40. Pueblo Revolt Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 8
PERIODIZATION REVIEW - KEY INSTRUCTIONS: For each event/development, identify the period with which it is most directly associated. Period 1 (1491-1607) Period 2 (1607-1754) Period 3 (1754-1800) Period 4 (1800-1848) Period 5 (1844-1877) 5 Fourteenth Amendment 3 Boston Tea Party 5 Homestead Act 3 French & Indian War 4 Lewis & Clark Expedition 2 First Great Awakening 4 American System 5 Kansas-Nebraska Act 2/3 Albany Plan 1754 2 Salem Witch Trials 1 Christopher Columbus voyages 4 Treaty of Ghent 4 Missouri Compromise 5 Battle of Antietam 3 Three-Fifths Compromise 4 Indian Removal Act 2 King Philip s War 3 Articles of Confederation 4 Era of Good Feelings 2 city upon a hill 3 Hamilton s Economic Plan 2 Navigation Acts 3 Bill of Rights 5 California Gold Rush 2 headright system 5 Bleeding Kansas 4 McCulloch v. Maryland 3 Common Sense 4 Seneca Falls Convention 1 Columbian Exchange 5 Freedmen s Bureau 5 Gadsden Purchase 4 Lowell System 4 Battle of New Orleans 3 Battle of Saratoga 4 Monroe Doctrine 1 Pueblo Revolt 4 cotton gin* 2 Bacon s Rebellion 4 Nullification Crisis 4 Louisiana Purchase 3 Constitutional Convention 5 Wilmot Proviso** _3_Declaration of Independence 3 Whiskey Rebellion 3 Northwest Ordinance 4 Nat Turner s Rebellion 2 Mayflower Compact 2 Stono Rebellion 4 Erie Canal _5 Formation of Republican Party 3 Shays Rebellion 3 Alien & Sedition Acts 4 Marbury v. Madison 5 Mexican-American War** 3 Stamp Act 1 encomienda system 5 Emancipation Proclamation 3 The Federalist Papers 5 Uncle Tom s Cabin 3 Adams-Onís Treaty 2 salutary neglect 4 Formation of Whig Party 5 Dred Scott v. Sandford 5 Fifteenth Amendment 2 Maryland Act of Toleration *The cotton gin is invented in the last years of the 18 th century, but its impact is not really felt until after 1800. **Given the overlap between Periods 4 & 5, some items could go in either the key places events where they are most relevant. Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 9
FUN WITH TIMELINES INSTRUCTIONS: For each set of events, identify the order in which they occurred by marking the earliest event with a 1, the next event with a 2, and so on. Next to the title for each grouping is a number indicating the total number of events. Establishment of Colonies (6) 6 Georgia 1732 2 Jamestown 1607 4 Massachusetts Bay 1630 1 Roanoke 1585 5 Pennsylvania 1681 3 Plymouth 1620 The Critical Period (6) 4 The Federalist (Papers) 1788 6 Bill of Rights Ratified 1791 3 Constitutional Convention 1787 2 Shays Rebellion 1786-1787 1 Articles of Confederation Ratified 1781 5 George Washington s First Inauguration 1789 Imperial Crisis (12) 4 Stamp Act 1765 5 Declaratory Act 1766 8 Battle of Lexington & Concord 1775 1 Navigation Acts Beginning 1651 3 Sugar Act 1764 2 French & Indian War 1754-1763 12 Battle of Yorktown 1781 10 Declaration of Independence 1776 6 Boston Tea Party 1773 7 Intolerable Acts 1774 11 Battle of Saratoga 1777 9 Common Sense 1776 War of 1812 (6) 1 Embargo Act 1807 4 Treaty of Ghent December 1814 6 Era of Good Feelings circa 1815-1825 2 Non-Intercourse Act 1809 3 White House Burns August 1814 5 Battle of New Orleans December 1814-January 1815 Wars (6) 1 King Philip s War 1675-1676 3 War of 1812 1812-1814 5 Mexican-American War 1846-1848 2 American War for Independence 1775-1781 6 Civil War 1861-1865 4 Texas War for Independence 1835-1836 Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 10
Territorial Expansion (7) 6 Gadsden Purchase 1853 1 Louisiana Purchase 1803 3 Texas Annexation 1845 5 Mexican Cession (Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo) 1848 7 Seward s Folly (purchase of Alaska) 1867 2 Adams-Onís Treaty (acquisition of Florida) 1819 4 Oregon Territory (through a treaty with Britain) 1846 Sectional Crisis (9) 4 Compromise of 1850 1 Missouri Compromise 1820 5 Kansas-Nebraska Act 1854 2 Wilmot Proviso 1846 6 Pottawatomie Massacre May 1856 3 California Gold Rush 1849-8 Raid on Harpers Ferry 1859 7 Lincoln-Douglas Debates 1858 9 Election of 1860 Civil War (9) 6 Emancipation Proclamation effective Jan. 1863 1 South Carolina Secedes 1860 4 Attack on Fort Sumter April 1861 8 Surrender at Appomattox April 9, 1865 7 Battle of Gettysburg July 1863 5 Battle of Antietam September 1862 3 Lincoln s First Inauguration March 1861 2 Formation of CSA February 1861 9 Lincoln s Assassination April 14, 1865 (died on 15 th ) Reconstruction (6) 2 Freedmen s Bureau Established 1865 5 15 th Amendment Ratified 1870 1 Lincoln s 10% Plan Announced December 1863 6 Compromise of 1877 4 Military/Radical Reconstruction Begins 1867 3 Presidential Reconstruction (Andrew Johnson) 1865-1867 Supreme Court (4) 1 Marbury v. Madison 1803 4 Plessy v. Ferguson* 1896 3 Dred Scott v. Sandford 1857 2 McCulloch v. Maryland 1819 *The Plessy v. Ferguson case is outside Period 5, but is often taught with Reconstruction. Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 11
PLACES - KEY Instructions: For each event/individual below identify the state with which it is most closely associated. 1. MA John Adams 2. SC John C. Calhoun 3. VA George Washington 4. NY Alexander Hamilton 5. MA Shays Rebellion 6. VA Nat Turner s Rebellion 7. TN Andrew Jackson 8. PA Constitutional Convention 9. VA* Raid on Harper s Ferry 10. TX Battle of San Jacinto 11. MA Charles Sumner 12. NY Battle of Saratoga 13. TN Andrew Johnson 14. VA Bacon s Rebellion 15. MA Thaddeus Stevens 16. VA John Rolfe 17. MA/RI Anne Hutchinson 18. _GA/OK Trail of Tears 19. KY Henry Clay 20. NY Erie Canal 21. PA Whiskey Rebellion 22. SC Nullification Crisis 23. TX Alamo 24. VA Pocahontas 25. PA Battle of Gettysburg 26. MA William Lloyd Garrison 27. VA James Madison 28. MA Lowell System 29. SC Fort Sumter 30. _PA William Penn 31. NY Seneca Falls Convention 32. MA John Winthrop 33. KS Pottawatomie Massacre 34. VA Thomas Jefferson 35. IL Stephen Douglas 36. PA Benjamin Franklin 37. GA Sherman s March 38. SC Stono Rebellion 39. MA Salem Witch Trials 40. NM Pueblo Revolt *Harpers Ferry is now in West Virginia, but it was in the state of Virginia in 1859. Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 12
Fonts, Images, Documents All fonts used are free for commercial use. Cover Text: Elected Office https://www.flickr.com/photos/albertogp123/5843577306 Remaining Text: PT Sans http://www.1001fonts.com/pt-sans-font.html All images and graphics are public domain or allow commercial reuse. Cover page background flag image: http://www.freestockphotos.biz/stockphoto/17798 Penguin image on cover: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:penguin_student_by_mimooh.svg Location image on Places exercise: https://pixabay.com/en/photos/pasador/ Time image: https://pixabay.com/en/time-time-indicating-agreement-date-430625/ Map filled with flag: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:flag-map_of_the_united_states.svg Social Studies 4 Life! 2015 13