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Pearson EDEXCEL GCSE (9-1) History Option P2: British America, 1713–83: empire and revolution
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HIS.9-1.P2
Option P2: British America, 1713–83: empire and revolution
HIS.9-1.P2.1
Key topic 1: British settlement in North America, 1713–41
HIS.9-1.P2.2
Key topic 2: A disrupted society, 1742–64
HIS.9-1.P2.3
Key topic 3: The loss of an empire, 1765–83
HIS.9-1.P2.1a
Development in colonial society
HIS.9-1.P2.1b
Slavery in North America
HIS.9-1.P2.1c
Problems within the colonies
HIS.9-1.P2.2a
The impact of cultural developments
HIS.9-1.P2.2b
War
HIS.9-1.P2.2c
The aftermath of the French and Indian war
HIS.9-1.P2.3a
British and American colonist relations: the stirrings of rebellion, 1765-75
HIS.9-1.P2.3b
The War of Independence 1775-83
HIS.9-1.P2.3c
Consequences of the war in America
HIS.9-1.P2.1a.1
The impact of expansion and immigration on society: the pattern of settlement and tensions among social groups.
HIS.9-1.P2.1a.2
Economic developments: trade with Britain and with the West Indies, the importance of tobacco, the introduction of tea.
HIS.9-1.P2.1a.3
The impact of piracy, including the activities of ‘Black Sam’ Bellamy and Edward Teach (‘Blackbeard’). The suppression of piracy in American waters: King George I’s Proclamation and the Piracy Act (1717), the work of Governor Spotswood.
HIS.9-1.P2.1b.1
The slave trade and ‘Atlantic trade triangle’; British monopoly on supplying slaves to Spanish colonies.
HIS.9-1.P2.1b.2
The impact of slavery on the development of tobacco and rice plantations.
HIS.9-1.P2.1b.3
The impact of slavery on colonial society; the position of slaves within society and the treatment of fugitive slaves within the colonies; the significance of Spain’s decision to protect runaway slaves in Florida.
HIS.9-1.P2.1c.1
Slave revolts in the Carolinas: the Stono Rebellion (1739).
HIS.9-1.P2.1c.2
The New York Conspiracy (1741)
HIS.9-1.P2.1c.3
The problem of smuggling, attempts to collect customs revenue and to control the fur trade.
HIS.9-1.P2.2a.1
Religious revivals in the Middle Colonies and New England.
HIS.9-1.P2.2a.2
The Enlightenment: the emphasis on education; the growth of newspapers and public libraries.
HIS.9-1.P2.2a.3
The significance of Benjamin Franklin as a writer, philanthropist and intellectual.
HIS.9-1.P2.2b.1
Relations with the French and with Native Americans during and after King George’s War (1744–48).
HIS.9-1.P2.2b.2
The French and Indian War (1754–63) in North America and the role of Wolfe in Canada
HIS.9-1.P2.2b.3
The significance of the Treaty of Paris (1763) and the Proclamation Act (1763).
HIS.9-1.P2.2c.1
The impact of the war on relations with Britain.
HIS.9-1.P2.2c.2
Opposition to the Sugar Act (1764).
HIS.9-1.P2.2c.3
Relations with the Native Americans, including Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763–64). The Paxton Boys: their actions and impact.
HIS.9-1.P2.3a.1
The significance of British policies. American opposition to the Stamp Act. The Sons of Liberty and the Boston Massacre (1770).
HIS.9-1.P2.3a.2
British and American relations: the Boston Tea Party (1773) and the Intolerable Acts (1774).
HIS.9-1.P2.3a.3
The significance of the First and Second Continental Congresses, 1774–75.
HIS.9-1.P2.3b.1
The influence of Thomas Paine's 'Common Sense'. The significance of the Declaration of Independence. The role of Thomas Jefferson
HIS.9-1.P2.3b.2
Key American victories: Saratoga (1777) and Yorktown (1781). The significance of Washington’s role, British mistakes, and French and Spanish involvement in the war.
HIS.9-1.P2.3b.3
The Peace of Paris (1783), including the role of Franklin.
HIS.9-1.P2.3c.1
The significance of the Declaration of Independence for slavery
HIS.9-1.P2.3c.2
The consequences of the war for the Native Americans.
HIS.9-1.P2.3c.3
The impact of the war on Loyalists, including their resettlement in Nova Scotia and Niagara.
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- Edexcel GCSE
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- CC BY 4.0 US