lesson
Mapping Major Campaigns and Geography of the Revolutionary War
Construct and analyze maps showing how rivers, winter conditions, and terrain influenced military strategy in the Revolutionary War.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Fighting the Revolutionary War and Winning Independence
7 lessons
Goal
Explore key battles, leadership, diverse wartime contributions, international alliances, and the peace treaty that secured American independence.
7 lessons
0 of 7 done
- Military and Political Leaders: Washington, Franklin, and JeffersonUp next
- Major Battles of the Revolution: Lexington, Saratoga, and YorktownNot started yet
- Diverse Patriots: Women, African Americans, and Indigenous Allies in the RevolutionNot started yet
- The Contributions of Women During the American RevolutionNot started yet
- International Allies: The Marquis de Lafayette, the French, and the DutchNot started yet
- The Treaty of Paris of 1783 and Birth of a Sovereign NationNot started yet
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Learning standards covered
SS.4.11West Virginia Social Studies Standards · All agesPlan and construct maps to demonstrate the effect of geographic conditions on historical processes, practices and events (e.g., colonization, industry, agriculture, major engagements in the Revolutionary War, Westward Expansion, etc.).
SS.4.14West Virginia Social Studies Standards · All agesDemonstrate an understanding of the conflict between the American colonies and England that led to the Revolutionary War. • Explain the political and economic factors leading to the American Revolution (e.g., the French and Indian War; British colonial policies, and American colonists’ early resistance, etc.). • Explain the major ideas reflected in the Declaration of Independence. • Summarize the roles of the principal American, British and European leaders involved in the conflict (e.g., King George III, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Thomas Paine, Patrick Henry, and Marquis de Lafayette, etc.). • Explain the contributions of Native Americans, the French and Dutch during the Revolutionary War, and list the contributions of women and African Americans during and after the American Revolution.