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APUSH chapter 3 Flashcards

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1190686813The Protestant ReformationSixteenth- century religious reform movement begun by Martin Luther1
1190686814PuritansEnglish Calvinists who considered the Church of England so corrupt that they broke with it and formed their own independent churches2
1190686815SeparatistsRadical Calvinists who considered the church of England so corrupt that they broke with it and formed their own independent churches3
1190686816Mayflower compactthe shipboard agreement by the Pilgrim Fathers to establish a body politic and submit to majority rule4
1190686817CovenantPuritans' term for their belief that Massachusetts Bay had a special arrangement with God to become a holy society5
1190686818Dismissal of parliamentCharles I's political action of 1629 that led to persecution of the puritans and the formation of the Massachusetts Bay Company6
1190686819Fishing & Shipbuildingthe two major nonfarming industries of Massachusetts Bay7
1190686820antinomianismAnne Hutchinson's heretical belief that the truly saved need not obey human or divine law8
1190686821BanishmentCommon fate of roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson after they were convicted of heresy in Massachusetts Bay9
1190686822Praying TownsVillages where New England Indians who converted to Christianity were gathered10
1190686823King Phillip's WarSuccessful military action by the colonies united in the New England Confederation11
1190686824Glorious revolutionEnglish revolt that also led to the overthrow of the dominion of New England in America12
1190686825Hudson Riverriver valley where vast estates created an aristocratic landholding elite in New Netherlands and New York13
1190686826Test Oathsrequired sworn statements of loyalty or religious belief resisted by the Quakers14
1190686827Smugglingcommon activity in which the colonists engaged to avoid the restrictive, unpopular Navigation Laws15

Psychology Chapter 1 Flashcards

Psychology 10th edition. Prentice Hall, Pearson. Wade and Tavris. Chapter 1

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448311261Wilhelm Wundt?he founded the first experimental laboratory, "The father of Psychology" Attempted to apply scientific principles to the study of the human mind. Created first psychology lab Structuralism.1
448311262William James?the first person to focus on functionalism, Author of The Principles of Psychology which is seen as one of the most important psychology text written believed in functionalism2
448311263Mary Calkins?1863-1930 She was the first woman to become president of the American Psychological Association .3
448311264John Watson?1878-1958 who was the person that founded behaviorism in the late 1900's?4
448311265Sigmund Freud?is the father of psychology , Neurologist who thought that the unconcious mind created neurological problems when there was no physical symtpons. Early childhood experiences can explain problems later in life.5
448311266B.F. Skinnerpioneer of operant conditioning who believed that everything we do is determined by our past history of rewards and punishments. he is famous for use of his operant conditioning aparatus which he used to study schedules of reinforcement on pidgeons and rats.6
448311267Kenneth and Mamie ClarkUsed dolls to study children's attitude towards race. Their findings were used in the Brown vs. Board trial.7
448311268Franz Gallinvented phrenology, claimed bumps on the skull could reveal our mental abilities and our character traits8
448311269Carl Rogershumanistic psychology; Contributions: founded client-centered therapy, theory that emphasizes the unique quality of humans especially their freedom and potential for personal growth, unconditional positive regard, active listening9
448311270Where was the first psychological laboratoryLiepzig, Germany10
448311271Structuralisman early school of psychology that used introspection to explore the elemental structure of the human mind11
448311272Functionalisma psychology based on the assumption that all mental process are useful to an organism in adapting to the environment12
448311273Introspectiona method of self-observation in which participants report their thoughts and feelings13
448311274neuroscience perspectivehow the body and brain enable emotions, memories, and sensory experiences14
448311275PschodynamicBased on the belief that the unconscious mind exerts great control over behavior and that early childhood experiences are a major influence on personality development, Sigmund Frued15
448311276PsychoanalysisA set of techniques for exploring underlying motives and a method of treating various mental disorders16
448311277Behaviorisman approach to psychology that emphasizes observable measurable behavior17
448311278Cognitivehaving to do with an organism's thinking and understanding18
448311279Socio-culturala perspective on psychology that emphasizes effects on behavior and thinking of one's culture and the people around one19
448311280who is associated with psychoanalysisSigmund freud 1900/195320
448311281difference between psychologist and psychiatristpsychiatrist can prescribe medication21
448311282Hindsight Biasthe tendency to believe, after learning an outcome, that one would have foreseen it22
448311283Wording Effecta potential problem with surveys as the way we phrase sentences can influence responses23
448311284Overconfidence Biasthe tendency to overestimate the accuracy of our beliefs and judgments.24
448311285scientific attitude?a curious eagerness to skeptically scrutinize competing ideas and an open minded humility about nature, curiosity, skepticism, humility, critical thinking25
448311286critical thinkingthinking that does not blindly accept arguments and conclusions. rather, it examines assumptions, discerns hidden values, evaluates evidence, and assesses conclusions.26
448311287what is scientific method?Recognize a problem. form a hypothesis. Gather data. Form a conclusion.27
448311288what is a case study?an observation technique in which one person is studied in depth in the hope of revealing universal principles.28
448311289what is a survey?Where subjects respond to a series of questions and statements.29
448311290What are some ways in which a survey can bias data?Bias often occurs when the survey sample does not accurately represent the population.30
448311291Naturalistic Observationobserving and recording behavior in naturally occurring situations without trying to manipulate and control the situation31
448311292Correlationa measure of the extent to which two factors vary together, and thus of how well either factor predicts the other32
448311293Positive CorrelationA correlation where as one variable increases, the other also increases, or as one decreases so does the other. Both variables move in the same direction.33
448311294Negative CorrelationsAn association between increases in one variable and decreases in another.34
448311295Are all correlations real?Correlation does not explain causation.35
448311296What type of study can explain cause and effect?An Experiment36
448311297Independent Variablethe experimental factor that is manipulated; the variable whose effect is being studied37
448311298Dependent Variablevariable that changes as a result of a change in the independent variable38
448311299What do experiments attempt to do?They attempt to discover one variables effect on another. A test of a hypothesis39
448311300Culturethe attitudes and behavior that are characteristic of a particular social group or organization40
448311301Collectivismgiving priority to the goals of one's group (often one's extended family or work group) and defining one's identity accordingly41
448311302Individualismgiving priority to one's own goals over group goals, and defining one's identity in terms of personal attributes rather than group identifications42
448311303is psychology free of value judgements?Psychology is not value-free. Psychologists' own values can influence their choice of research topics, their theories and observations, their labels for behavior, and their professional advise.43
448311304dendriteThe bushy, branching extensions of a neuron that receive messages and conduct impulses toward the cell body44
448311305cell bodycontains the nucleus, where most of the molecules the neuron needs to survive and function is manufactured45
448311306Axonthe extension of a neuron, ending in branching terminal fibers, through which messages pass to other neurons or to muscles or glands46
448311307mylin sheathfatty casing on axon, electical insulator and increases speed47
448425813thresholdthe level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse48
448425814synaptic gapspace between the axon terminal of one neuron and the receptors of the next neuron49
448425815neurotransmitterchemical messenger that carries information from one neuron to another or to another cell50
448425816Acetycholineneurotransmitter associated with voluntary movement, sleep and wakefulness. Too little is associated with Alzheimer's51
448425817Dopeminechemical that causes imbalance in scizophrenics, affects motor function52
448425818too much dopemine is associated with?Shizophrenia53
448425819too little dopemine is associated with?Parkinsons54
448425820Serotonina neurotransmitter that affects hunger,sleep,arousal,and mood. appears in lower than normal levels in depressed persons55
448425821Nor EpinephrineHormone released by the adrenal glands that increases heart rate and blood pressure and prepares the body for intense physical activity.56
448425822GABAmoderates neuron firing, involved in movement and regulation of anxiety57
448425823GlutamateA major excitatory neurotransmitter; involved in memory58
448425824EndorphinsNatural, opiatelike neurotransmitters linked to pain control and to pleasure59
448425825Central Nervous Systemthe portion of the vertebrate nervous system consisting of the brain and spinal cord60
448425826Peripheral Nervous Systemthe sensory and motor neurons that connect the central nervous system to the rest of the body61
448425827what makes up the PNSSensory Nervous System, Motor Nervous System, Somatic Nervous System, Autonomic Nervous System, Sympathetic, and Para Sympathetic62
448425828What makes up the CNSBrain, Neurons and Spinal Cord63
448425829Sympathetic Systemthe division of the autonomic nervous system that arouses the body, mobilizing its energy in stressful situations64
448425830Para Sympathetic Systemthe division of the autonomic nervous system that calms the body, conserving its energy65
448425831Reflexan automatic instinctive unlearned reaction to a stimulus66
448425832Endocrine Systemthe body's "slow" chemical communication system; a set of glands that secrete hormones into the bloodstream67
448425833Pituitary Glandthe endocrine system's most influential gland. Under the influence of the hypothalamus, the pituitary regulates growth and controls other endocrine glands68
448425834Thyroid Glandendocrine gland located below the larynx that secretes a hormone that is needed for cell metabolism and energy; the largest endocrine gland; has two lobes connected by a tissue called the isthmus69
448425835The oldest part of the brainbrain stem70
448425836thalamusbrain structure that receives messages from the sense organs and relays the information to the proper region of the cerebrum for further processing71
448425837reticular formationa network of cells in the brainstem that filters sensory information and is involved in arousal and alertness72
448425838cerebellumthe "little brain" attached to the rear of the brainstem; it helps coordinate voluntary movement and balance73
448425839medullapart of the brain nearest the spinal cord which controls breathing, heart rate and blood pressure74
448425840hippocampusa neural center that is located in the limbic system and helps process explicit memories for storage75
448425841limbic systema system of functionally related neural structures in the brain that are involved in emotional behavior76
448425842amygdallabrain structure located near the hippocampus responible for fear responses and memory of fear77
448425843hypothalymusthe portion of the brain that contains the center that affects eating regulation of food intake78
448425844Who located the pleasure centers in the amygdalla of rats?James Olds and Peter Milner79
448425845cerebral cortexthe intricate fabric of interconnected neural cells that covers the cerebral hemispheres; the body's ultimate control and information-processing center80
448425846where is the motor cortex located?frontal lobe , Precentral Gyrus81
448425847where is the sensory cortex located?parietal lobe82
448425848Sensory neuronsNeurons that carry incoming information from the sense receptors to the central nervous system83
448425849Motor neuronsNeurons that carry outgoing information from the central nervous system to the muscles and glands84
448425850Motor nuerons are moslty located where?Spinal cord85
448425851Sensory neurons are mostly located where?Spinal cord86
448425852Corpus Collosiumconnects left & right hemisphere of the brain through fibers87
448425853what are the four lobes of the brain?Frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal88
448425854Frontal LobeThe lobe at the front of the brain associated with movement, speech, and impulsive behavior.89
448425855Parietal Lobeportion posterior to the frontal lobe, responsible for sensations such as pain, temperature, and touch90
448425856Occipital Lobeportion posterior to the parietal and temporal lobes, responsible for vision91
448425857Temporal Lobeportion that lies below the frontal lobe, responsible for hearing, taste, and smell92
448425858Which brain hemisphere is associated mostly for language?the left93
448425859Broca's areacontrols language expression-an aread of the frontal, usually in the left hemisphere, that directs the muscle movements involved in speech94
448425860Wernike's areacontrols language reception-- a brain area involves in language comprehension and expression; usually in the left temporal lobe.95
448425861neural plasticitythe ability of neurons to modify their structure and function in response to experiential factors or injury96
448425862split braina condition in which the two hemispheres of the brain are isolated by cutting the connecting fibers (mainly those of the corpus callosum) between them97
448425863Why where split brain surgery's used in treatment of?Split brain operations where used in treatment of severe epilepsy98
448425864Differentiate between the longitudinal and cross-sectional methods of research?Longitudinal studies is drawn out over a period of time. Whereas cross-sectional studies are assessments of something that has happened or occured at a specific point in time.99

APUSH: American Pageant 13th Edition: Chapter 6 Flashcards

Chapter 6 Study Questions using the American Pageant 13th Edition textbook. For eleventh grade Advanced Placement United States History. Vidalia High School.

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1661286989Why was France a latecomer to colonial settlement?because of its foreign and domestic issues and wars.0
1661286990Who is the 'father of New France' and why is he called this?Samuel de Champlain. He was the leading figure in settling Quebec.1
1661286991Why did New France grow so slowly?Because of the issues france had with the native americans. landowners didnt have enough economic motive to come. protestant Huguenots were not allowed. and france favored its carribean colonies over its canadian ones2
1661286992Who were coureurs be bois and voyageurs and what did they do?french fur trappers. they traveled around america in search of furs (mainly beavers) to sell3
1661286993What was the purpose of the French settlements in the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys?was to stop and further competition from developing any further empire and to keep and eye on their enemies4
1661286994How were the early wars with France fought?with a type of primitive guerillia warfare5
1661286995Why were the colonist upset after king george's war?because the people in the new world had given louisbourg back to the french even though the NEs had won the war6
1661286996How did the French and Indian war begin?because of a dispute over the ohio river valley7
1661286997Why was Franklin's plan for colonial union presented at the Albany Congress (Albany Plan of Union) not accepted by the colonial legislature?because the colonists though that is didnt offer enough independence and british officials thought it offered too much8
1661286998Why is Braddock's defeat important?because it left the indians an easy victory against the british since it left the whole frontier from Pennsylvania to N Carolina practically naked9
1661286999How did William Pitt change the course of the war?because he led british to their first victory of 1758 which built them back up emotionally. Then he chose a young officer James Wolfe to lead in a battle against the french which resulted in a british victory10
1661287000How did the French and INdian war end?the french were not reinforcing like they should have and their army was thinning and thinning and then a series of british attacks won the british the war11
1661287001What were the effects of the french and indian war on colonial ideas and beliefs?colonial self esteem boosted but ruined the idea of british invincibility12
1661287002What were the terms of the treaty of paris in 1763?spanish got land west of mississippi and new orleans and british got quebec and ohio river valley13
1661287003How did the french and indian war create a situation that would eventually lead to the American Revolution?by eliminating the colonists enemies (meaning the french) so they colonists were able to expand and spread some from the british. it also put britian in a huge debt so they began taxing the heck out of the colonists and they got angry14

APUSH Ch 2: Transplantations and Borderlands, Brinkley 13th ed Flashcards

Flashcards for Chapter 2.

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945131477JamestownThe first permanent British colony in North America. It was established in eastern Virginia in 1607-8 by the Virginia Company.1
945131478John SmithA captain famous for world travel. As a young man, he took control in Jamestown. He organized the colony and saved many people from death the next winter. He also initiated attacks on Natives. He was the council president of Jamestown beginning in 16082
945131479Virginia CompanyOriginally the London Company. A joint stock company that was chartered by the Crown. They founded Jamestown and several other colonies in Virginia3
945131480TobaccoIt was introduced to the colonies surrounding the Chesapeake Bay, and it transformed the society there. Tobacco farming required much more land than the colonies in Virginia actually had. The colonists sold the tobacco to the English.4
945131481Headright systemThe Virginia wasn't making any money off of the Virginian colonies. In 1618, they launched this system. Headrights were land grants that new settlers each got one headright, which encouraged citizens to move with their families, servants, and slaves. Typically, each headright was fifty acres.5
945131482Indentured ServantsA person who works for a certain amount of time (typically 7 years) under contract in exchange for payment for their passage over the Atlantic Ocean6
945131483Powhatan Indiansan Indian tribe that resisted the English expansion. Thomas Dale led attacks against them for two years and kidnapped the chief's daughter. They attacked first, but were eventually overwhelmed.7
945131484PocahontasThe kidnapped daughter of the Powhatan chief. Her father wouldn't ransom her and so she became Christian and married John Rolfe.8
945131485Royal ColonyWhen the Virginia Company became bankrupt, the king revoked its charter and brought the Virginia colony under his control, and it became a Royal Colony. Another example is the colony made in 1729 from the Province of North Carolina. Organized after seven of the original eight Lord Proprietors sold their tracts back to the crown.9
945131486Proprietary ColonyUsed solely for the purpose of British rulers staking a claim on more and more land.10
945131487Charter ColonyFormed when the crown gives a charter to a deserving citizen. Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts Bay were charter colonies11
945131488Bacon's RebellionLed by Nathaniel Bacon. He and his group of rebels were dissatisfied with their representation in the government, among other things. The rebellion was ultimately unsuccessful and Bacon died during it, but it forced many people to think and led to an increase in slavery so there were less people like the rebels who had no land and were angry with the way things worked12
945131489Plymouth PlantationSeparatists who were dissenters from the Church of England moved to Holland to find freedom, but they didn't find it. They then went to New England and founded Plymouth.13
945131490Mayflower CompactEstablished a civil government which was based on majority for the pilgrims in Plymouth. It is named after their boat, the Mayflower. Written by the Puritan Separatists14
945131491William BradfordGovernor of Plymouth over and over again. He convinced the Council for New England to give the people of Plymouth legal permission to live there15
945131492John WinthropWealthy Puritan lawyer. Chosen as Governor of Massachusetts. He was very dominant in politics, and he founded several communities on the MA Bay and the Charles River16
945131493Massachusetts Bay ColonyFounded by the Massachusetts Bay Company; an English settlement on the east coast of North America in the 17th century.17
945131494TheocracyGovernment of a state by immediate divine guidance or by officials who are regarded as divinely guided. Massachusetts basically became a theocracy partially because ministers held so much sway on their congregation.18
945131495Roger WilliamsA Puritan dissenter in Rhode Island. He wanted Massachusetts to abandon all connections to the Church of England and completely separate church and state. He was banished, and he established the town of Providence.19
945131496Anne HutchinsonPuritan woman from Boston. She argued that very few of the clergy were of the "elect," and that because of that, they had no authority. She was banished, and she moved into New Netherland and died during an Indian uprising.20
945131497Pequot WarAn armed conflict spanning the years 1634-1438 between the Pequot tribe against and alliance of the Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, and Saybrook colonies who were aided by their Native American allies. This led to King Phillip's War because the Wampanoags believed that only armed resistance could protect them from English incursions into their lands and from the efforts by the colonial governments to impose English law on the natives.21
945131498King Phillip's WarAfter the Pequot war, the Wampanoags, led by a chief that the settlers called "King Philip," began to rise up against the settlers. The struggle began in 1675 and lasted 3 years. They destroyed 20 Massachusetts towns. The settlers managed to fight back and eventually prevailed, with the aid of the Mohawks, the Wampanoags's enemies. Greatest "war" in 17th century New England.22
945131499English Civil WarKing Charles I dissolved parliament and gained the dislike of many of his citizens for his religious views. The war took place between the Cavaliers and the Roundheads. It lasted seven years, and the supporters of the king eventually lost. Oliver Cromwell took charge of the country as the protectorate.23
945131500New York ColonyA proprietary colony that was formed during England's restoration period. An English territory that originally included modern day New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Vermont, along with portions of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, and Pennsylvania. Charles II granted the territory to his brother James, the duke of York in 1624.24
945131501QuakersSociety of Friends. Rejected predestination and original sin, unlike the Puritans. They believed that people had to find divinity within them. They founded the Pennsylvania colony. They separated church and state, didn't pay their clergy, and didn't believe in predestination or original sin.25
945131502William PennAn English real estate entrepreneur. Founder of Pennsylvania. He got a little land on his own and got the rest from his father after his father died. Tried to attract settlers of all types, but founded it around the beliefs of the Quakers, not the Puritans.26
945131503Carolina ColonyA restoration colony. Charles I gave charters to 8 of his court favorites. They reserved estates for themselves and divided the rest up into heardrights. The earl of Shaftesbury and John Locke drew up a constitution for Carolina. 1729, it was divided into north and south.27
945131504Pennsylvania ColonyA restoration colony founded by William Penn and the Quakers on March 4, 1861. Created because of a charter granted by King Charles II.28
945131505Caribbean ColoniesThe Caribbean colonies were originally claimed by the Spanish, but they only settled on the larger islands, so the British and the Dutch took some of the others. The islands helped improve to economy of the north American colonies through their participation in the triangular trade.29
945131506Georgia ColonyFounded to create a barrier between the Spanish owned southern land and the Northern British owned land. It was the last of the original 13 colonies, founded by James Oglethorpe on April 21, 1732.30
945131507Navigation ActsTo compete with Dutch trade with the Americas, Britain passed these laws to control trade. They required the colonies' trade to be shipped in British ships, among other things such as restricting foreign trade. The colonists criticized them.31
945131508Dominion of New EnglandJames II had installed a viceroy to watch over New England. When news of the Glorious Revolution reached New England, the colonists "unseated" him; he was arrested, and in doing this, the settlers destroyed the Dominion of New England. The dominion was hard to control in the first place because the area that it covered was so large.32
945131509Glorious RevolutionThe bloodless Coup d'état during which James II was dethroned in favor of his protestant daughter Mary and her husband, William of Orange. The British people were concerned with James II because he had remarried after having Mary and her sister. His new wife was catholic, and he had a son by her who was also catholic.33
945131510Leisler's RebellionJacob Leisler was a German immigrant who was inspired by the Glorious Revolution to challenge New York leaders. He took control of the southern part of New York and ruled it from 1689-1692. He succeeded for two years, and then was convicted and hanged. Happened in the late 17th century.34
945131511Coode's RebellionJohn Coode rebelled in Maryland in 1689 against the government. He drove out Lord Baltimore's officials in the name of Protestantism. Then the colony became a royal colony, and they banned catholics from voting, holding office, and practicing their religion publically.35

American Pageant Chapter 4 Terms Flashcards

Vocab terms for chapter 4 of the american pageant.

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1602250982DisfranchiseTo take away the right to vote0
1602250983JeremiadA sermon or prophecy recounting wrongdoing, warning of doom, and calling for repentance1
1602250984LynchingThe illegal execution of an accused person by mob action, without due process of law2
1602250985Social StructureThe basic pattern of the distribution of status and wealth in a society3
1602250986Blue BloodOf noble or upper-class descent4
1602250987ColoniesEarly Maryland and Virginia settlers had difficulty creating them and even more difficulty making them last5
1602250988DiseasePrimary cause of death among tobacco-growing settlers6
1602250989Indentured ServantsImmigrants who received passage to America in exchange for a fixed term of labor7
1602250990Headright SystemMaryland and Virginia's system of gaining land to anyone who would pay transatlantic passage for laborers8
1602250991HangingFate of many of Nathaniel Bacon's followers, though not of Bacon himself9
1602250992Rhode IslandAmerican colony that was home to the Newport slave market and many slave traders10
1602250993Royal African CompanyEnglish company that lost its monopoly on the slave trade in 169811
1602250994GullahAfrican-American dialect that blended English with Yoruba, Ibo, and Hausa12
1602250995RevoltsUprisings that occurred in New York City in 1712 and in South Carolina in 173913
1602250996VirginiaWealthy extended clans like the Fitzhughs, Lees, and Washingtons that dominated politics in this most populous colony14
1602250997Their Early 20'sApproximate marriage age of most New England women15
1602250998MeetinghouseThe basic local political institution of New England, in which all freemen gathered to elect officials and debate local affairs16
1602250999The Half-Way CovenantFormula devised by Puritan ministers in 1662 to offer partial church membership to people who had not experienced conversion17
1602251000Salem Witch TrialsLate seventeenth century judicial event that inflamed popular feelings, led to the deaths of twenty people, and weakened the Puritan clergy's prestige18
1602251001FarmingPrimary occupation of most seventeenth-century Americans19
1602251002ChesapeakeVirginia-Maryland bay area, site of the earliest colonial settlements20
1602251003Indentured ServantsPrimary laborers in early southern colonies until the 1680s21
1602251004Nathaniel BaconPerson who led poor former indentured servants and frontiersman on a rampage against Indians and colonial government22
1602251005Governor BerkeleyColonial Virginia official who crushed rebels and wreaked cruel revenge23
1602251006Royal African CompanyOrganization whose loss of the slave trade monopoly in 1698 led to free-enterprise expansion of the business24
1602251007Middle PassageExperience for which human beings were branded and chained, and which only 80 percent survived25
1602251008RingshoutWest African religious rite, retained by African-Americans, in which participants responded to the shouts of a preacher.26
1602251009New York City slave revolt of 1712Major middle-colonies' rebellion that caused thirty-three deaths27
1602251010Nathaniel HawthorneAuthor of a novel about the early New England practice of requiring adulterers to wear the letter "A"28
1602251011New England conscienceThe legacy of Puritan religion that inspired idealism and reform among later generations of Americans29
1602251012HarvardThe oldest college in America, which reflected Puritan commitment to an educated ministry30
1602251013William & Marythe oldest college in the South, Founded in 1693 Half-Way Covenant -31
1602251014Salem Witch TrialsPhenomena started by accusations of adolescent girls that ended in deaths of 20 people32
1602251015Leisler's RebellionSmall New York revolt of 1689-1691 that reflected class antagonism between landlords and merchants33
1602251016MassachusettsThe second most populated colony at the time34
1602251017MarylandThe third most populated colony at the time35
1602251018Charles IIPerson who was angered at Governor Berkeley's actions36
1602251019Virginia and MarylandThe Chesapeake colonies37

AP U.S. Alan Brinkley: Chapter Two Flashcards

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1630316661Anne HutchinsonPowerful religious figure in Boston. She also addressed the proper role for woman in the Puritan society.0
1630316662AntinomianismGreek word meaning "hostile to the law" it has been used as a debasing against Christian thinkers are people who put their belief and justification by faith1
1630316663Bacon's RebellionStarting in 1676 as Indian started raiding plantations, this Virginian and other landholders started an unauthorized assault on the Indians and threaten to attack the capital of Virginia if help was not given.2
1630316664Dominion of New EnglandKing Charles II attempted to increase his power in Massachusetts by taking away its authority over New Hampshire When Kings James came to power he joined the government of Massachusetts with the rest of New England states and appointed a single Gov. Sir Edmund Andros to govern the region.3
1630316665George CalvertHe had the vision to create a colony, to dabble in real estate but mainly as a retreat for the English Catholics who were being strongly abused by the Anglican religion. Sadly he died before receiving a charter from the king.4
1630316666Cecilius CalvertGeorge Calvert was his father. He was to hold his province as an absolute Lord. He and his brother invested heavily in their American possessions and had to attract settlers to make profit. He encouraged the immigration of Protestants.5
1630316667Glorious RevolutionJames II fled England and William of Orange and Mary assumed the throne. It resulted in Mary, a Protestant, ruling England.6
1630316668HeadrightThis system encouraged family migration, because there would be more landholding for the family. Also, any settler who paid for the passage of another immigrant to Virginia would receive an additional grant of land.7
1630316669Jacob LeislerHe was the leader of New York dissidents. He resented his exclusion and challenge the colonial elite. He raised the militia and proclaimed himself head of governor in New York8
1630316670James OglethorpeHe and his man we're driven primarily by military and philanthropic motives. He wanted to create a barrier between the Spanish colonies in Florida and English America. He also wanted to create a refuge for poor men and women in England to come and live so that they didn't have to go to debtors prison.9
1630316671John SmithHe helped Jamestown survive extinction. He imposed work and order on the community. He also organized raids on Indian villages to steal food.10
1630316672John WinthropThe governor in New England, Winthrop, strong leader, organized and led a large sailing expedition that involves 17 chips and 1000 people, including mostly family groups. With him Winthrop carried the charter for the Massachusetts Bay Company. This charter allowed colonists to be responsible to only themselves, instead of the company back in England.11
1630316673King Phillips WarWar between the Wampanoags and English settlers. The Wampanoag Indians were convinced that only our assistance could save them from being overtaken by the English. The natives for three years terrorized Massachusetts towns, causing 1000 deaths, which weakened both society and at the economy of Massachusetts. The settlers fought back with help from the Mohawk Indians by destroying native food supplies and killing Metacomet. The Wampanoags population depleted and they were powerless from this time on to resist English.12
1630316674Massachusetts Bay CompanyPuritans created a new enterprise to take advantage of the economic opportunities in America. They obtained a grant of land for most of the area that is now Massachusetts and New Hampshire13
1630316675Mayflower compactA Document 41 mail Puritans signed when they arrived at Plymouth. It established a civil government and proclaimed their allegiance to the King.14
1630316676MetacometChieftain known as"King Philip" to the white settlers. He was chieftain over the Wampanoags during Kind Phillips war. Metacomet's policy was not to use violence, he felt that he must attack English to prevent more conflict and during the attack a group of mohawks shot and killed him.15
1630316677Navigation actsThe English navigation acts were a series of laws that restrict the use of foreign shipping for trade between England.16
1630316678QuakersSettled Pennsylvania with the hope of finding a home for their own religion and their own distinctive social order.17
1630316679QuitrentA tax or land tax to imposed on freehold or leased land by higher land owning authority, usually a government or it assigns.18
1630316680Roger WilliamsHe called for a complete separation of church and state. Escaping from the theocracy of Massachusetts with many followers, he then founded the province of Rhode Island.19
1630316681Sir William BerkeleyGovernor of Virginia. Berkeley settled many border disputes with Indians after defeating an Indian uprising by promising that the white immigrants would not settle past a certain line in exchange for large piece of land. William continued to take more and more power to himself until he was essentially the autocrat of Virginia by the 1660's20
1630316682TheocracyHaving little or no distinction between church and government.21
1630316683House of burgessesDelegates from Virginia's communities met to discuss local problems in the colonial.22
1630316684William BradfordA Puritan, William Bradford was a historian of his own endeavors and those of his people William Bradford let the members of the nonmembers of the Puritan church in the Mayflower to colonize America.23
1630316685William PennProprietor of the Pennsylvania colony. He dealt generously with the Indians who came to respect him. You supervise the construction of the colonies, the making rectangular road systems that would eventually become the normal.24

Geometry: Postulates, Theorems, and Corollaries Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
39259247Post: Segment AdditionIf B is between A and C, then AB + BC = AC0
39259248Post: Angle AdditionIf point B lies in the interior of angle AOC, then m-angle AOB + m-angle BOC = m-angle AOC1
39259249Post 5A line contains at least two points; a plane contains at least three points not all in one line; space contains at least four points not all on one plane2
39259250Post 6Through any two points there is exactly one line3
39259251Post 7Through any three points there is at least one plane, and through any three non-collinear points there is exactly one plane4
39259252Post 8If two points are in a plane, then the line that contains the points is in that plane5
39259253Post 9If two planes intersect, then their intersection is a line6
39259254Theo 1-1If two lines intersect, then they intersect in exactly one point7
39259255Theo 1-2Through a line and a point not in the line there is exactly one plane8
39259256Theo 1-3If two lines intersect, then exactly one plane contains the line9
39259257Theo: MidpointIf M is the midpoint of segment AB, then AM=1/2 AB and MB=1/2 AB10
39259258Theo: Angle BisectorIf ray BX bisects angle ABC, then m-angle ABX=1/2 m-angle ABC; m-angle XBC=1/2 m-angle ABC11
39259259Theo 2-3Vertical angles are congruent12
39259260Theo 2-4If two lines are perpendicular, then they form congruent adjacent angles13
39259261Theo 2-5If two lines form congruent adjacent angles, then the lines are perpendicular14
39259262Theo 2-6If the exterior sides of two adjacent acute angles are perpendicular, then the angles are complementary15
39259263Theo 2-7If the angles are supplements of congruent angles (or of the same angle), then the two angles are congruent16
39259264Theo 2-8If two angles are complements of congruent angles (or of the same angle), then the two angles are congruent17
39259265Theo 3-1If two parallel planes are cut by a third plane, then the lines of intersection are parallel18
39259266Post 10If two parallel lines are cut by a transversal, then corresponding angles are congruent19
39259267Theo 3-2If two parallel lines are cut by a transversal then alternate interior angles are congruent20
39259268Theo 3-3if two parallel lines are cut by a transversal, then same-side interior angles are supplementary21
39259269Theo 3-4If a transversal is perpendicular to one of two parallel lines, then it's perpendicular to the other one also22
39259270Post 11If two lines are cut by a transversal and corresponding angles are congruent, then the lines are parallel23
39259271Theo 3-5If two lines are cut by a transversal and alternate interior angles are congruent, then the lines are parallel24
39259272Theo 3-6If two lines are cut by a transversal and same side interior angles are supplementary, then the lines are parallel25
39259273Theo 3-7Any plane, two lines perpendicular to the same line are parallel26
39259274Theo 3-8Through a point outside a line, there is exactly one line parallel to the given line27
39259275Theo 3-9Through a point outside a line there is exactly one line perpendicular to the given line28
39259276Theo 3-10Two lines parallel to a third line are parallel to each other29
39259277Theo 3-11The sum of the measures of the angles of a triangle is 18030
39259278Coro 3-1If two angles of one triangle are congruent to two angles of another triangle, then the third angles are congruent31
39259279Coro 3-2Each angle of an equiangular triangle has measure 6032
39259280Coro 3-3Any triangle, there can be at most one right angle or obtuse angle33
39259281Coro 3-4Acute angles of a right triangle are complementary34
39259282Theo 3-12The measure of an exterior angle of a triangle equals the sum of the measures of two remote interior angles35
39259283Theo 3-13The sum of the measures of the angles of a convex polygon with N sides is (n-2)18036
39259284Theo 3-14The sum of the measures of the exterior angles of any convex polygon, one angle at each vertex, is 36037
39259285Post: SSSIf three sides of one triangle are congruent to three sides of another triangle, then the triangles are congruent38
39259286Post: SASIf two sides and an included angle of one triangle are congruent to two sides and an included angle of another triangle, then the triangles are congruent39
39259287Post: ASAIf two angles and an included side of one triangle are congruent to two angles and an included side of another triangle, then the triangles are congruent40
39674801Theo 4-1If two side of a triangle are congruent, then the angles opposite those sides are congrunet41
39674802Coro 4-1An equilateral triangle is also equiangular42
39674803Coro 4-2An equilateral triangle has three 60 degree angles43
39674804Coro 4-3The bisector of the vertex angle of an isosceles triangle is perpendicular to the base at its midpoint44
39674805The 4-2If two angles of a triangle are congruent, then the sides opposite those angles are congruent45
39674806Coro 4-4An equiangular triangle is also equilateral46

Chapter 1:College US History: New World Beginnings Mr. Gannon Flashcards

The Shaping of North America
Peopling the Americas
The Earliest Americans
Inderect Discoverers of the New World
Europeans Enter Africa
Columbus Comes upon a New World
When Worlds Collide
The Spanish Conquistadores
The Conquest of MExico
The Spread of Spanish America

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898786094Canadian Sheilda river rising in northeastern New Mexico and flowing eastward across the Texas panhandle to become a tributary of the Arkansas River in Oklahoma1
898786095IncasAncient Tribe in Mexico,created the great Inca empire that lasted from about 1100 until the Spanish conquest in the early 1530s2
898786096AztecAncient tribe in Mexico, a member of the Nahuatl people. overthrown by Cortes in 15193
898786097Nation-Statesa state that self-identifies as deriving its political legitimacy from serving as a sovereign entity for a nation as a sovereign territorial unit4
898786098CahokiaCahokia Mounds State Historic Site is located on the site of an ancient Native American city situated directly across the Mississippi River from modern St. Louis, Missouri5
898786099Three-Sister FarmingCorn, beans and squash were traded with Europe6
898786100MiddlemenThe "center" of the trade. The Asians would give good s to the Moors who would give it to the Eurpoeans7
898786101CaravelA midevilal ship, the strongest of its time. Could sail against the wind.8
898786102PlantationA large farm used formplanting and growing crops9
898786103Columbian ExchangeAwidespread exchange of animals, plants, culture, human populations (including slaves), communicable disease, and ideas10
898786104Treaty of TordesillasPortagul and Spain went to the Pope so he split the Americans in half and told them Portagul gets this half and Spain gets this half.11
900886298ConquistadoresAn adventurer (especially one who led the Spanish conquest)12
900886299CapitalismAn economic system based on private ownership of capital13
900886300EncomiendaAllowing Eurpoeans to make Indains become Christianized14
900886301Noche Triste1520,an important event during the Spanish conquest of Mexico, Hernán Cortés and his army of Spanish conquistadors fought their way out of the Mexican capital named on the sorrow Cortés and his followers felt at the loss of life and treasure15
900886302MestizosA breed of Eurpoean and Indian16
900886303Battle of AcomaJanuary 1599 between Spanish conquistadors and Acoma native Americans in New Mexico the Spanish retaliated by launching an expedition, led to around 800 men, women and children dead during a three-day battle. .17
900886304Pope's RebellionThe Indians retaliated by burning the Roman Catholic Churches and killing the Priests18
900886305Black LegendAnti-Spanish in the 16th century, thought to counter Spain's increasing influence and power on the world stage19

Ch 2 American Pageant 13e JDCHS Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
402922116Lord De La WarrNew governor of Jamestown who arrived in 1610, immediately imposing a military regime in Jamestown and declaring war against the Powhatan Confederacy. Employed "Irish tactics" in which his troops burned houses and cornfields.1
402922117PocahontasIndian princess, daughter of Powhatan; friend to Jamestown settlers, because of her influence, helped save the colony of Jamestown; married John Rolfe which led to a time of peace between the English and the Indians2
402922118PowahatanChief of the Powhatan Indians- father of Pocahantas3
402922119Handsome LakeA Seneca, who led the most important revivalism among Native Americans, had a miraculous rebirth after years of alcoholism helped give him a special stature with his tribe. His message, which mostly spread to the remaining Iroquois, said that Native Americans should give up the nasty customs they developed from white culture, and restore the quality of the Indian world.4
402922120John RolfeRolfe was an Englishman who became a colonist in the early settlement of Virginia. He is best known as the man who married the Native American, Pocahontas and took her to his homeland of England. Rolfe was also the savior of the Virginia colony by perfecting the tobacco industry in North America. Rolfe died in 1622, during one of many Indian attacks on the colony.5
402922121Walter RaleighReceived a charter from Queen Elizabeth I to explore the American coastline. His ships landed on Roanoke, which became a "lost colony."6
402922122Lord BaltimoreFounded the colony of Maryland and offered religious freedom to all Christian colonists. He did so because he knew that members of his own religion (Catholicism) would be a minority in the colony.7
402922123James OglethorpeFounder and governor of the Georgia colony. He ran a tightly-disciplined, military-like colony. Slaves, alcohol, and Catholicism were forbidden in his colony.8
402922124Humphrey Gilbertan English courtier whose interest in a Northwest Passage through North America to the Orient led him to an unsuccessful attempt to found an English colony in Newfoundland in the early 1580s. He was lost at sea on the return voyage.9
402922125Oliver CromwellEnglishman; led the army to overthrow King Charles I and was successful in 1646. Cromwell ruled England in an almost democratic style until his death. His uprising drew English attention away from Jamestown and the other American colonies.10
402922126John SmithJohn Smith took over the leadership role of the English Jamestown settlement in 1608. Most people in the settlement at the time were only there for personal gain and did not want to help strengthen the settlement. Smith therefore told the people, "people who do not work do not eat." His leadership saved the Jamestown settlement from collapsing.11
402922127John WesleyPowerful evangelists of the Great Awakening. The helped spread the message of the revival and founded Methodism. With George Whitefield, he visited Georgia and other colonies in the 1730s.12
402922128Francis DrakeFrom 1577 to 1580, this explorer sailed to the Pacific to raid Spanish ships. He also explored the coast of California, then continued on to be the 2nd man to sail around the world.13
402922129George PercyAccompanied Captain John Smith on his expedition to Virginia; served as deputy-governor in 1609-1610; returned to England in 1612 and wrote about the colonists' extreme hunger during the harsh winter.14
402922130William PennPenn, an English Quaker, founded Pennsylvania in 1682, after receiving a charter from King Charles II the year before. He launched the colony as a "holy experiment" based on religious tolerance.15
402922131Richard HakluytMain promoter of colonization by England in the New World. Reasons included surplus of English labor and thwarting Spain.16
402922132Henry VIII(1491-1547) King of England from 1509 to 1547; his desire to annul his marriage led to a conflict with the pope, England's break with the Roman Catholic Church, and its embrace of Protestantism. Henry established the Church of England in 1532.17
402922133Elizabeth IQueen in the 1570s when Britain began interest in New World. She never made a major commitment to colonization. Full scale attempts at colonies didn't happen until after her death in 1603. Private enterprise more important than royal support.18
402922134Philip IISupporter of Catholic Church, increased power for Spain with riches from the Americas, Absolute Monarchy, Divine Right.19
436485639James I1606 chartered the virginia Company w/ authority to colonize N. America20
436485640Charles IKing of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1625-1649). His power struggles with Parliament resulted in the English Civil War (1642-1648) in which Charles was defeated. He was tried for treason and beheaded in 164921
436485641Charles IIin 1660 ascended the English throne and created a string of new settlements: The Restoration Colonies; a generous but extravagant man who was always in debt, he rewarded 8 aritocratic supporters with a gift of the Carolinas, an area long claimed by Spain and populated by thousands of Indians.22
436485642Deganawidah and HiawathaIroquois leaders who told warring Iroquois groups to stop fighting; co-founders of Iroquois Confederacy23
436485643George IIBecame king of England in 1727, the 13th colony (Georgia) was named after him24
436485644joint-stock companyA company made up of a group of shareholders. Each shareholder contributes some money to the company and receives some share of the company's profits and debts.25
436485645enclosurein England in the 1700s, the process of taking over and fencing off public lands26
436485646House of Burgessesthe first elected legislative assembly in the New World established in the Colony of Virginia in 1619, representative colony set up by England to make laws and levy taxes but England could veto its legistlative acts.27
436485647royal charterRoyal document granting a specified group the right to form a colony and guaranteeing settlers their rights as English citizens28
436485648slave codeslaws that controlled the lives of enslaved african americans and denied them basic rights29
436485649yeomanin former times was free and cultivated his own land30
436485650proprieteran owner or owner-manage of land granted by the king used to refer to one of the lords propieter, who were granted carolina by king charles II31
436485651squatterA person who settles on land without title or right: Early settlers in North Carolina became squatters when they put their small farms on the new land. They raised tobacco on the land that they claimed, and tobacco later became a major cash crop for North Carolina.32
436485652law of primogenitureeldest son receives all of the inheritance; forced younger sibling to look for wealth elsewhere (America)33
436485653indentured servantLaborer who agreed to work without pay for a certain period of time in exchange for passage to America34
436485654starving timeThe winter of 1609 to 1610 was known as the "starving time" to the colonists of Virginia. Only sixty members of the original four-hundred colonists survived. The rest died of starvation because they did not possess the skills that were necessary to obtain food in the new world.35
436485655Sea DogsEnglish sea captains authorized to raid Spanish ships and towns.36
436485656surplus populationremarkably mobile population in England due to footloose farmers from enclosure; went to New World to work and gain money37
436485657First Anglo-Powhatan Wardeclared by Lord De La Warr when he took over Jamestown; marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe (first interracial union in Virginia) ended war in 161438
436485658Second Anglo-Powhatan WarIndians last effort to dislodge Virginians, they were defeated. Peace treaty of 1646 stopped any hope of creating native peoples into Virginia society or peace with coexisting.39
436485659Act of TolerationA legal document that allowed all Christian religions in Maryland: Protestants invaded the Catholics in 1649 around Maryland: protected the Catholics religion from Protestant rage of sharing the land: Maryland became the #1 colony to shelter Catholics in the New World.40
436485660Barbados Slave CodeThe harsh system of laws governing African labor, first developed in barbados and later officially adopted by South Carolina in 169641
436485661Virginia CompanyJoint-Stock Company in London that received a charter for land in the new world. Charter guarantees new colonists same rights as people back in England.42
436485662English Restoration(1660-1688) Restoration of the monarchy in England, marked the return of Charles II as king after the period of Oliver Cromwell's Commonwealth, bishops were restored to Parliament, expansion of colonial trade43
436485663Act of TolerationAn act passed in Maryland 1649 that granted freedom of worship to all Christians; although it was enacted to protect the Catholic minority in Maryland, it was a benchmark of religious freedom in all the colonies. It did not extend to non-Christians, however.44
436485664Savannah IndiansIn 1707 ended their alliance with the Carolinians and would have migrated to the backcountry of Maryland and Pennsylvania, but before they could leave were annihilated by the Indian tribes of coastal Carolina45
436485665Iroquois ConfederacyAn alliance of five northeastern Amerindian peoples (after 1722 six) that made decisions on military and diplomatic issues through a council of representatives. Allied first with the Dutch and later with the English, it dominated W. New England.46
436485666Santa FeServed as capitol of the Spanish colonies in North America47
436485667QuebecFirst permanent French settlement in North America, founded by Samuel de Champlain48
436485668JamestownThe first successful settlement in the Virginia colony founded in May, 1607. Harsh conditions nearly destroyed the colony but in 1610 supplies arrived with a new wave of settlers. The settlement became part of the Virginia Company of London in 1620. The population remained low due to lack of supplies until agriculture was solidly established. Jamestown grew to be a prosperous shipping port when John Rolfe introduced tobacco as a major export and cash crop.49
436485669Charles TownA city named for King Charles II in (what was then called) the Carolina colony; at the time, it was the busiest seaport in the South. It was a proponent of religious toleration.50
436485670Powhatan's ConfederacyDominate native people James River area when English came 1607, saw English as allies at first to extend power over Indian rivals51
436485671ChesapeakeThe Viginia-Maryland Bay area that was the site of the earliest colonial settlement.52
436485672English Civil WarConflict from 1640 to 1660; included religious and constitutional issues concerning the powers of the monarchy; ended with restoration of a limited monarchy.53
436485673QuakersEnglish dissenters who broke from Church of England, preache a doctrine of pacificism, inner divinity, and social equity, under William Penn they founded Pennsylvania54

Chapter 1-5 Vocab, The American Pageant Flashcards

The American Pageant, 13th Edition

Terms : Hide Images
903194468Great Ice AgeA time when the sea levels lowered, exposing a land bridge that allowed a passage for different peoples to cross over to the new land1
903194470Treaty of TordesillasSpain and Portugal made a treaty line that split the new world2
903194472Bartolome de Las CasasHe wrote the destruction of the Indies. He thought that what the Native Americans were going through was horrible and he was even more horrified when he saw the effects the diseases from England had on the Natives. He was also appalled at the idea of the encomienda system.3
903194474Ponce de LeonA Spanish conquistador that explored Florida, thinking at first that it was an island. He was seeking gold, but was killed by an Indian arrow before he found any.4
903194476Francisco CoronadoHe was on a quest to find the golden cities that ended up being Adobe Pueblos (1540-1542) He discovered the grand canyon and enormous herds of bison.5
903194478Hernando de SotoHe went on a gold seeking expedition during 1539-1542 with 600 men. He discovered the Mississippi river.6
903194480Hernando CortesHe conquered the Aztecs and their capital, Tenochtitlan7
903194481Francisco PizarroHe conquered the Incas of Peru in 15328
903194482MestizosPeople who were of mixed European and Indian (Native American) heritage.9
903194483Joint-stock companythe "forerunner" or the ancestor/original modern corporation. It was perfected by the early 1600's10
903194484John SmithHe was a young adventurer who had saved Virginia from failure and whipped the "gold-hungry" colonists into shape.11
903194485PocahontasShe was a Native American who "saved" John Smith during a mock execution. She became the negotiator between the Natives and the Settlers12
903194486Virgina Companya company that allowed people from England who were coming over to the new lands to come over as indentured servants13
903194487House of BurgessesAn assembly summoned by the Virginia settlers and authorized by the London Company14
903194488ProprietorThe owner of a business, etc.15
903194489Primogeniturelaws that stated only the eldest sons were eligible to inherit land16
903194490James OglethorpeHe was a soldier/ statesman who was keenly interested in prison reform17
903194491John CalvinHe created his own religion called Calvinism and developed the idea of Predestination18
903194492SeparatistsPeople who had separated from the commonly accepted church and teachings.19
903194494Mayflower CompactAn agreement to form a crude government in which the majority must be obeyed20
903194498Great English MigrationSeventy-thousand refugees had left England in the 1630's due to continuing turmoil in England21
903194500Anne HutchinsonThe mother of 14 children. She challenged the Puritan belief of predestination.22
903194502Roger WilliamsA Salem minister, and an extreme separatist; he wanted to completely separate from the Church of England.23
903194504John WinthropThe first governor of the Bay colony.24
903194505William BradfordHe was a self-taught scholar who was elected governor thirty-three times25
903194506Pequot War of 1637A war between the Puritans and the Indians that lasted four decades.26
903194507King Philip's WarKing Phillip had formed an alliance with the Indians and started attacking English villages. In the end however, more Indians were killed than colonists and King Phillip was beheaded.27
903194508The "elect"The people who were chosen by predestination to go to heaven.28
903194509QuakersPeople who defied the authority of the Puritan clergy29
903194510CovenantAn agreement between a church and it's adherents (disciples)30
903194511Indentured servantsPeople who came to new England under a contract saying they had to work for the Virginia company for a certain amount of years.31
903194512Headright systemA system that both Maryland and Virginia established to encourage the arrival of more workers.32
903194513Bacon's RebellionA rebellion where approximately a thousand Virginians broke out and attacked the Indians, chased Burkeley out of the town and burned the capital.33
903194514Middle passageThe part of the slave trade that brought slaves from Africa to the New World34
903194515Planter ClassMen who owned plantations and had indentured servants or "white slaves"35
903194516The Scarlet LetterA book mainly about the letter "A" that convicted adulterers had to wear on their clothing.36
903194517Jeremiada new form of sermon used in the Puritan churches that scolded parishioners for waning their faith37
903194518Half-Way Covenantit modified the old covenant by having the children of existing members admit to baptism but not full communion38
903194519Salem Witch Trialsa time when people (mostly women) were being lynched because they were accused of being a witch and bewitching adolescent girls39
903194520Leisler's Rebelliona rebellion that was caused due to the want for separation of classes. It was in New York from 1689-169140
903194521Jonathan EdwardsHe was a pastor with a strong belief that salvation can be achieved through good works and that there should be a need for complete dependence on God's will. One of his most famous sermons was titled "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God."41
903194522Cotton MatherHe was a Puritan clergy man and an avid scientist who had become frustrated with Boston resident's opposition to vaccination during the smallpox epidemic.42
903194523The Great Awakeninga religious revival that happened in the 1730's and 1740's43
903194524Phyllis Wheatleya slave bought to Boston at eighteen years old and a poet. She was able to overcome her disadvantaged background and write some of the best poetry of the time.44
903194525Poor Richard's Almanacka book containing many different virtues that gave witty advice to people both young and old45
903194526Zenger decisionThe decision to not convict Zenger for assailing a governor in a newspaper. It served as a "banner achievement" for freedom of the press46

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