Sugar act activities

Preview of American Revolution Activity Causes Stamp Act Sugar Act for Revolutionary War

American Revolution Activity Causes Stamp Act Sugar Act for Revolutionary War

Created by Education with DocRunning

Students create pamphlets, launch a twitter campaign, or engage in a simulation as more and more taxes appear over time. Engage students in some of the major causes of the American Revolution with these engaging station activities . American Revolution causes: Stamp Act , Sugar Act and more Station Activities (CCSS) focuses on the taxes placed on the colonists by the British and then gives students three possible center activities to explore those taxes. This resource includes: - 3 activities -

4 th - 5 th Social Studies - History , U.S. History Also included in: American Revolution Curriculum Bundle for Revolutionary War Original Price $4.95 Rated 4.73 out of 5, based on 159 reviews Add to Cart

Preview of The Sugar Act: Road to Revolution Activities Lesson (Print and Digital)

The Sugar Act : Road to Revolution Activities Lesson (Print and Digital)

Created by Digital Discoveries

US History - Sugar Act : Road to Revolution in the 13 Colonies: Learn about Sugar Act in a practical way! By the end of these activities , your students will have incorporated reading, math skills and economics. They will also have an in-depth understanding of the Sugar Act and how it impacted the lives of American colonists. The following activities are included:1. Sugar Act Reading 2. Comprehension Questions 3. Fill in the blanks (Vocabulary acquisition) 4. Cause and Effect Activity 5. Tariff

4 th - 8 th Social Studies - History , U.S. History Original Price $3.99 Rated 5 out of 5, based on 2 reviews Add to Cart

Preview of

"Translating" the Sugar Act of 1764 Activity

Created by Miss Skach's Classroom

Teaching your students about early colonialism and the American revolution? This worksheet is an excellent supplemental activity to help your students comprehend a challenging text! This is an activity developed for students to work independently or in small groups during a lesson on the conflicts between the English monarchy and colonists leading up to the Revolution. Students are given three excerpts from the Sugar Act of 1764, given strategies to annotate, and asked to "translate" each excerp