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7th Grade Social Studies Pacing Guide

August to November Unit I: Geography Unit II: Discovery of America Unit III: Break with Britain

 Map Skills  Native Americans  English Colonization  Environment  Age of Exploration  British Colonial Society  Culture  Colonization (Spain, France, & Netherlands)  Protests & Revolt

th th 17 - Constitution Day 9 - Leif Erickson Day fourth Friday - Native American Day last Friday - Native American Day 11th -

December January February Unit IV: American Revolution Unit V: Early Republic Unit VI: Regional Differences

 Patriot's Struggle  Domestic & Foreign Challenges  North's Industrial Development  Declaration of Independence  Expansion/Manifest Destiny  South's "Cotton Kingdom"  Reasons for US Victory  Indian Removal Policy  Life for African Americans

th February 7 - Lincoln's Birthday

Holocaust & Genocide Study Irish Famine Study

March April May to June Unit VII: Divided States Unit VIII: US Civil War Unit IX: Reconstruction Era

 Calls for Social Reform  Union & Confederacy  Presidential Assassination  Abolitionist Movement  New Methods of War  Radical Republicans  Constitutional Crisis  Cost of Unity  South States Restored

History of Women last Friday - Arbor Day & Bird Day

Unit I: Geography K-U-D for August & September Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Map Skills Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - geography, map, globe, atlas, location,  the way to use components of the map.  label and properly use map components. place, interaction, movement, region, …  Earth is divided by imaginary lines to assist with  locate the named lines of latitude and longitude to map components - title, key/legend, compass, scale, determining location navigation. find locations on map. locator map  the reasons for different types of maps and their  use different map types to acquire information. grid lines - sphere, hemisphere, latitude, longitude, practical uses. degree, Equator, Prime Meridian, Tropic of Cancer, Tropic of Capricorn, Arctic Circle, Antarctic Circle, International Date Line, … types of maps - physical, political, historical, … Environment Students know … Students understand … Students will …

area of land - continent, island, plain, plateau, basin,  the different features of various landforms and  identify various landforms and bodies of water with peninsula, isthmus, cape, coast, landform, hill, bodies of water. the use of a map, globe, or a diagram/illustration. mountain, valley, canyon, mesa, butte, …  the features that divide the Tropical, Dry, Polar,  determine the adaptations necessary for different body of water - ocean, sea, lake, bay, gulf, strait, Temperate, and Highland climate types. climate regions. aquifer, river, source, mouth, delta, tributary, glacier, ice-sheet, iceberg, … climate - weather, temperature, Water-Cycle, …

Culture Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - culture, ethnicity, economy,  cultures are made up of many traits.  generate examples of cultural components. government, religion, language, traits, hierarchy,  there are many different cultures on the Earth.  create a representation of their own cultural identity. philosophy, style, technology, art, music, history, etc.  cultural difference can be a source of conflict.  diversity can be a source of unity.

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Unit II: Discovery of America K-U-D for October Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Native Americans Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - native, archeology, Ice Age, tribe, …  the origins of the First Americans are at this time  generate a map of migration routes for the First theoretical, but supported by evidence. Americans arrival during the last Ice Age.  the Native American cultures developed in response  describe/identify the cultural adaptations made by to the environment of the region they settled in. Native American within their respective regions.

Age of Exploration Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - exploration, navigation, …  the motivation for European exploration.  identify the motives and challenges of exploration. names - Leif Erickson, Christopher Columbus, …  the challenges faced by early explorers.  analyze the impact of the Columbian Exchange upon th dates - October 12 , 1492  the impact of the Columbian Exchange upon both the New World and the Old World. Europeans and the indigenous peoples of the Americas.

Colonization (Spain, France, & Netherlands) Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - conquistador, slavery, colonization,  Spain, France, and the Netherlands each took  generate a map of the colonial territory claimed by colony, missionary, charter, trapper, … different approaches toward the Native American Europeans. names - Hernan Cortez, Francisco Pizarro, Father population in the regions they claimed.  evaluate the successes and failures of Spanish, Jacque Marquette, Louis Joliet …  Spain, France, and the Netherlands organized their French, and Dutch colonial efforts. factions - Spanish, French, Dutch, Iroquois, Huron, … colonial territory based upon the natural resources available in the region they claimed.

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Unit III: Break with Britain K-U-D for November Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) English Colonization Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - privateer, settlement, tobacco, indigo,  the motivation for the establishment of the Roanoke,  generate a map of the Thirteen Colonies. cash crop, assembly, … Jamestown, and Plymouth colonies  identify the economic and social reasons for names - Pocahontas, John Smith, John Rolfe …  how/why the Thirteen Colonies were first allowed to migration of residents to the Thirteen Colonies. factions - Puritans, Pilgrims [Separatists], Quakers, express greater freedom and be self-governing. Catholics …

British Colonial Society Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - toleration, debt, export, import,  the cultural differences which existed across the  evaluate the daily life of British colonists. Triangular Trade, customs, smuggle, Middle Thirteen Colonies.  generate a map of the economic relationship Passage, petition, …  the geographical features of the Thirteen Colonies between Britain and the Thirteen Colonies. names - Benjamin Franklin, … influenced their cultural development.  the Triangular Trade economic relationship.

Protests & Revolt Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - militia, delegate, tyranny, repeal, protest,  the dramatic change in Britain's relationship with the  identify different protest methods utilized by British quartering, boycott, tar and feather, Midnight Ride, Thirteen Colonies that followed the French and colonists to encourage political change. confiscate, … Indian War.  make connections (cause & effect) between names - King George III, George ,  the meaning behind the protest slogan "No taxation legislation passed by the British Parliament and Chief Pontiac, Samuel Adams, John Adams, … without representation". reactions by American colonists. factions - Patriots, Loyalists, neutral, Parliament & the  the way legislation passed by Britain's Parliament Crown, … divided the population of the Thirteen Colonies.  the reasons American colonists began armed conflict against Britain.

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Unit IV: American Revolution K-U-D for December Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Patriot's Struggle Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - revolution, logistics, mercenary,  the strengths and weaknesses of the British and the  compare/contrast the strengths and weaknesses of strategy, tactics, siege, morale, … Americans at the beginning of the conflict. both sides in the American Revolution. factions - Continental Army, British Army, Royal Navy,  the difficulty colonial militias and the US Continental state militias … Army experienced early in the American Revolution. names - General George Washington, …

Declaration of Independence Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - declaration, traitor, preamble, …  who was in support of independence and the reasons  interpret the persuasive arguments expressed in the documents - Common Sense, Declaration of they were willing to risk their lives for it. document. Independence, …  the cultural values expressed by the Declaration of  define the “natural rights” presented in the names - Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, Independence. Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson, …  the Declaration of Independence alters the tone of  evaluate the influence of the Declaration of dates – July 2nd, 1776 & July 4th, 1776, … the conflict from an armed rebellion into a political Independence upon the conflict. revolution.

Reasons for US Victory Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - ally, guerrilla (partisan), ratify, treaty, …  US victory on the battlefield encouraged support  evaluate reasons for US victory. documents - the Crisis, … from Britain’s rivals (France, Spain, etc.).  predict the potential consequences of a US defeat. names - Thomas Paine, …  strategy and tactics used by the US at Saratoga and Yorktown brought about US victory.

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Unit V: Early Republic K-U-D for January Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Domestic & Foreign Challenges Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - confederation, ordinance, territory,  the reasons the Articles of Confederation failed.  analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the early arsenal, compromise, amend, due process,  the importance of compromise for the Constitutional US government. precedent, inaugurate, political party, alien, sedition, Convention to succeed (3/5ths Compromise). neutrality, isolationism, embargo, doctrine,  the domestic and foreign challenges early US leaders diplomacy, … confronted to hold our nation together. documents - Articles of Confederation, US Constitution, ... factions - Federalist, Democratic-Republican … names - James Madison, Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, Sacajawea, Chief Tecumseh and the Prophet, James Monroe, … Expansion/Manifest Destiny Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - Manifest Destiny, expansion, annex, cede,  the cultural factors that encouraged Manifest Destiny  generate a map of US territorial expansion during the pioneer, mountain man, converts, homestead, …  the diplomatic and military methods used by the US to early to mid 1800's. names - General Andrew Jackson, acquire territory.  describe what life was like for early pioneers. President William McKinley, Steven Austin,  environmental conditions in the US West made life a  identify the consequences of Manifest Destiny. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Samuel Huston, challenge and difficult for pioneers. President James Polk, …

Indian Removal Policy Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - repatriation, Trail of Tears, genocide …  that in spite of efforts by the Native Americans to  explain the cultural, economic, and political documents - Indian Removal Act, … follow legal treaty agreements and fit into US motivations behind US Indian Removal Policy. names - President Andrew Jackson, Chief Black Hawk, society, they were still pressured to give up  make connections between US Indian Removal Policy Chief John Ross, … property and territory and other historical violations of human rights or factions - Five Civilized Tribes [Cherokee, Chickasaw,  forced repatriation during the Trail of Tears would acts of genocide. Choctaw, Creek, & Seminole] today be classified as a violation of human rights.

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Unit VI: Regional Differences K-U-D for February Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) North's Industrial Development Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - textile, Industrial Revolution,  reasons the North US began to participate in the  complete a mind-map of the different cultural, interchangeable parts, canal, water-power, early Industrial Revolution. economic, environmental, and transportation steam-power, railroad, telegraph, …  how/why water and steam improved manufacturing. infrastructure that define the US North as a unique names - Eli Whitney, …  communications and transportation technology were region in the early to mid 1800's. factions - factory/mill owners, immigrant labor … vital to industrialization.  compare/contrast the North and South in the early to mid 1800’s.  the commercial benefits of technological advancement. South's "Cotton Kingdom" Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - cotton gin, …  the role of cotton in the creation of an upper-class  complete a mind-map of the different cultural, factions - cotton plantation owners, small farmers, elite in the South US. economic, environmental, and transportation African American slaves, freed slaves, …  that textile manufacturers in the US North and infrastructure that define the US South as a unique Britain allowed for the expansion of slavery and region in the early to mid 1800's. economic success of the US South.  compare/contrast the North and South in the early to mid 1800’s.

Life for African Americans Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - racism, discrimination, segregation,  daily life for both slaves and free-blacks was filled  describe the living conditions for African Americans oppression, overseer, slave quarters, whip, with discrimination, segregation, and oppression. enslaved in the US during the mid to late 1800's. restraints (shackles & manacles), slave codes,  despite strict limitations put upon African Americans,  identify ways African Americans maintained their defiance, … they kept their cultural identity. cultural identity. names - Nat Turner, …

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Unit VII: Divided States K-U-D for March Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Calls for Social Reform Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - reform, asylum, …  in the early US, some Americans realized our society  evaluate the goals of early 1800’s reformers, and if names - Dorothea Dix, Horace Mann, did not respect the rights of many of its citizens. they were achieved. Prudence Crandall, Susan B. Anthony, …  the Second Great Awakening transformed religion in  compare/contrast reform goals in the early 1800’s the US to encourage reform. with calls for reform today.  during the early to mid 1800's demands for fairness and justice lead concerned Americans to cooperate together in search of political change.

Abolitionist Movement Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - abolitionist, …  the origins in the North of anti-slavery efforts.  compare/contrast attitudes in the North & South names - William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglas,  the justifications in the South to continue slavery towards the Abolitionist Movement. Angelina & Sara Grimke, Sojourner Truth, and their reaction to anti-slavery efforts.  analyze the risks for participation in anti-slavery Harriet Tubman, …  African American efforts to gain acceptance of their efforts in the North & South. faction – Underground Railroad, … legal rights, and social equality.  anti-slavery efforts took many forms (public expression, legal court challenges, and illegal participation i.e. “Underground Railroad”). Constitutional Crisis Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - sectionalism, secede, fugitive, martyr, …  America remained divided into regional sections  describe the geographic and political impact of names - Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, based upon acceptance or rejection of slavery. compromise efforts by the US Congress and Harriet Beecher Stowe, Steven Douglas, Dred Scott,  abolitionists and slave owners each sought to US Supreme Court to resolve the issue of slavery. Abraham Lincoln, John Brown, … convert any acquired territory into new states that  Identify key events which escalated the conflict factions - Democratic Party, Republican Party, supported their faction in the US Congress. between the North & South. Confederate States of America [CSA], …  armed conflict between the North and South was not caused by a single event, but a series of escalations.

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Unit VIII: US Civil War K-U-D for April Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Union & Confederacy Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - infantry, cavalry, artillery, …  the strengths and weaknesses of the Union and the  compare/contrast the strengths and weaknesses of names - , Robert E. Lee, … Confederacy at the time of secession. both sides in the US Civil War. factions - Union [North], Confederacy [South],  the unrealistic expectations on both sides that the  describe the goals the Union and Confederacy border states, … conflict would be easily won. wanted to achieve.  the Union's and Confederacy's military strategy and  Identify the military strategies the Union and battlefield tactics during the US Civil War. Confederacy chose to follow.

New Methods of War Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - casualty, martial law, habeas corpus,  the US Civil War saw significant shifts in US policy by  interpret the intentions of the Emancipation emancipation, proclamation, draft, … issuing the Emancipation Proclamation and at the Proclamation and the Gettysburg Address documents - Emancipation Proclamation, Gettysburg Address.  describe the changing roles of African Americans and Gettysburg Address, …  the ways African American’s and women’s roles women during the US Civil War. expanded during the US Civil War.  identify the impact new technology had upon the  new military technology and lack of medical conflict. advancements dramatically impacted casualty rates.

Cost of Unity Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - profiteer, war by attrition,  the amount of damage suffered by the Confederacy.  describe the consequences of “total war”. total war [scorched earth], …  the US Civil War remains the worst military conflict  identify the reasons the US Civil War was the worst in names - Ulysses S. Grant, Phillip Sheridan, in our nation's history in terms of casualty numbers, US history. William Tecumseh Sherman, … damage to infrastructure, and loss of property.

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Unit IX: Reconstruction Era K-U-D for May to June Know Understand Do (facts, formulas, vocabulary, dates, procedures) (Important “big ideas”, utilize skills) (demonstration skills, express essential truths) Presidential Assassination Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - Reconstruction, freedmen,  President Abraham Lincoln's aspiration that forgiving  explain the motivation for, and impact of, Freedman's Bureau, black codes, assassination, … the South would help achieve national unity. Abraham Lincoln’s assassination. documents - 13th Amendment, …  the dramatic impact of President Abraham Lincoln's names - John Wilkes Booth, Andrew Johnson, … assassination upon the process of Reconstruction.

Radical Republicans Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - sharecropping, scalawag, carpetbagger, …  the way Republicans in the US Congress attempted  explain what the Republican Party tried to achieve documents - 14th Amendment, 15th Amendment, … to impose cultural change upon the US South. with passage of the 14th and 15th Amendments. factions - Radical Republicans, "black" citizens,  the reasons residents in the US South either accepted  Evaluate the reasons the US South resisted efforts to "white" former Confederates, … or rejected Reconstruction efforts. achieve equality for African Americans.

South States Restored Students know … Students understand … Students will …

vocabulary - poll tax, literacy test, grandfather clause,  the reasons Reconstruction efforts came to a halt  describe conditions for African Americans once the lynch, … after the Presidential election of 1876. US South regained their autonomy. documents - Compromise of 1877, Jim Crow Laws,  the impact upon African Americans across the US  identify the setbacks and dangers the Plessy v. Ferguson, … once Reconstruction efforts were abandoned by African American community experienced. factions - Ku Klux Klan [KKK], … advocates in the US North.  evaluate the way the failure of Reconstruction efforts still impact our nation today.

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