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Social Studies Week One Fourth Grade

Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

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The expansion of international trade was caused by Europeans wanting to obtain spices and other goods from the Far East.

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Page 1: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Social StudiesWeek One

Fourth Grade

Page 2: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of

Exploration?

Page 3: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

The expansion of international trade was caused by Europeans wanting to obtain spices and other goods from the Far East.

Page 4: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Which country was the first to seek a

water route to Asia?

Page 5: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Portugal, because of Prince Henry the Navigator’s leadership.

Page 6: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What caused Spain to fund Columbus’ trip to the New World?

Page 7: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Economic competition with Portugal. Spain wanted to be the first to find a water route to Asia.

Page 8: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What political factors motivated countries to explore the New World?

Page 9: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

European countries were in competition for power and to own new lands. (Competition between nation-states)

Page 10: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What technological factors helped advance exploration?

Page 11: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

1. Improvements in navigation including the astrolabe, compass

2. Improvements in shipbuilding – the caravel was a smaller, faster ship

3. Improvements in cartography (mapmaking) taught in the Portuguese School of Navigation.

Page 12: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Explorers were motivated by “God, Gold, and Glory.” What does this phrase mean?

Page 13: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

1. Spreading Christianity

2. They wanted to find wealth/riches

3. Countries and explorers wanted to be the first to discover new lands

Page 14: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Who was the Viking explorer from Greenland who settled in Vinland in North American for a short time?

Page 15: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Leif Eriksson

Page 16: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Who sailed for Spain looking for a new, faster route to Asia? He discovered America?

Page 17: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Christopher Columbus

Page 18: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Who sailed for England looking for a quicker route to Asia? He was the first to claim land for England when he landed in Newfoundland.

Page 19: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

John Cabot

Page 20: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

His expedition was the first to sail around the world. He claimed lands for Spain, but died before the trip was complete.

Page 21: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Ferdinand Megellan

Page 22: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

He was a Spanish explorer who traveled throughout the southeastern U.S. He entered through Florida and was the first to see the Mississippi.

Page 23: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Hernando deSoto

Page 24: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

He sailed for both England and the Netherlands. He claimed the Hudson River and New York for the Dutch and Canadian lands for England.

Page 25: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Henry Hudson

Page 26: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

He explored for France. He explored the Mississippi River valley, and named the area Louisiana, claiming all of it for France.

Page 27: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Robert LaSalle

Page 28: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Identify which countries claimed the numbered

areas.

Page 29: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

1 – France2 – Spain3 – Portugal4 – England5 – The Netherlands

Page 30: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Which explorer followed the

highlighted route above?

Page 31: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Hernando de Soto

Page 32: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

A

B

C

D

Which explorer followed Route A?

Page 33: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Henry Hudson

Page 34: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Which explorer’s route do the arrows above

indicate?

Page 35: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Leif Eriksson

Page 36: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

In what direction did Robert LaSalle travel on the Mississippi River?

Page 37: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

He started at its mouth in the north and traveled the whole length of the Mississippi to Louisiana and the Gulf of Mexico.

Page 38: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What new plant and animal life did Europeans bring to America from their home countries?

Page 39: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Plant lifeWheat, rice, coffee

Animal lifeHorses, pigs, cows, chickens

Page 40: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

How did horses brought by the Spanish improve life in North America?

Page 41: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

It made it easier for Native Americans on the Plains to hunt the buffalo. They captured more buffalo quicker, which meant they had more food. Horses made moving their villages easier too.

Page 42: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What plant life did the Europeans take back to Europe from North America?

Page 43: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Corn, potatoes, peanuts and squash: These vegetable improved the diet of Europeans

Page 44: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What diseases did the Europeans bring to North America?

Page 45: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

Diphtheria, measles, smallpox, and malaria

Page 46: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

What do historians call this exchange of plant life, animal life, and disease between North America and Europe?

Page 47: Social Studies Week One. What economic factors were both a cause and a result of the Age of Exploration?

The Columbian Exchange