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Homeroom/Warm up 9/18/13
1. Vote for Homecoming. Circle ONLY one girl and one boy
2. Have money and permission slips out for Ms. Brown.
3. Finish writing prompt from MondayOn page 7 of your writer’s notebook, respond to the following prompt:
What different things can impact the price (what you can buy) of currency?
Use 3 specific examples from your notes, highlight them both in your notes, and your writer’s notebook.
Triangular Trade 1600-1800
Mr. Gilson Social Studies Class7th grade
Cornell Notes 1. What is Triangle Trade? 2. Who was involved in Triangle
Trade? 3. How is Triangle Trade connected to
slavery? 4. What was the Middle Passage, and
what was it like? 5. How does Triangle trade connect
with economics?
Triangle Trade Triangle trade refers to the trade of a
merchant between multiple ports on one trip.
It was a way to maximize profits and avoid having an empty cargo hold
Triangle Trade Triangle trade most often refers to
the trade between Europe, Africa, and the American colonies of all European powers.
Triangle Trade Goods exchanged
included Furs, Rum, Fish, Weapons, Tobacco, Rice, Cotton, Sugar, Molasses, Clothing, Books, and others.
Slaves were also a part of the triangle trade.
Triangle Trade--Slavery The Atlantic slave trade existed
primarily between 1600 and 1850.
Most slaves were taken to South America and the Caribbean Islands.
Triangle Trade--Slavery The trip to the New World was called
the Middle Passage
Conditions in slave ships were terrible.
Triangle Trade--Slavery Alexander Falcolnbridge—Primary
Source
Triangle Trade Triangle trade raised the standard of
living for all people engaged, since it brought new products to the market that you couldn’t buy.
Country/Region Demands (wants) Supplies (sells)
Europe
Africa
South/Central America
North America (British Colonies)
Triangle Trade--Europe Primary items demanded by Europe:
gold, ivory, furs, tobacco, rice, cotton, sugar, molasses
Primary items supplied by Europe: manufactured goods, luxuries, guns, clothes
Triangle Trade--Africa Primary items demanded by Africa:
Guns, clothes, iron
Primary items supplied by Africa: gold, ivory, slaves
Triangle Trade—South/Central America
Primary items demanded by S./Central America: slaves, fish, livestock
Primary items supplied by S./Central America: sugar, molasses,
Triangle Trade—North America
Primary items demanded by North America: slaves, sugar, manufactured goods, luxuries
Primary items supplied by North America: rice, tobacco, cotton, fish, livestock, rum, iron
Triangle Trade—North America
North America was divided into 13 British Colonies.
Colonies were only allowed to trade with the mother country
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/multimedia/6837
http://www.xtimeline.com/evt/view.aspx?id=818475
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triangular_trade
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobacco http://
www.business-strategy-innovation.com/2008/06/decreasing-standard-of-living.html
http://khnaveed.wordpress.com/2011/01/12/ways-to-measure-your-standard-of-living/