The 13 Colonies: Focus on New England
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This worksheet explores the causes and consequences of the development of the New England colonies, helping students understand historical developments and their impacts.
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The 13 Colonies: Focus on New England
Untitled Worksheet
Introduction to New England Colonies
Source A: Excerpt from a Colonial Charter
'The primary goal of establishing the New England colonies was to create a place where Puritans could practice their religion freely and establish a society based on their beliefs.' Provenance: Colonial charter granted by the King of England, 1629.
Causes of Colonization in New England
Source B: Letter from a Puritan Settler
'We came to New England seeking religious freedom and new opportunities for our children.' Provenance: Personal letter written by a Puritan settler in 1630.
Consequences of Colonization
Source C: Observation by a Native American Leader
'The arrival of the colonists brought great change—land was taken, and traditional ways of life were disrupted.' Provenance: Statement made during a treaty negotiation, 1675.
Long-term Effects of Colonization
Source D: Historian's View
'The establishment of the New England colonies laid the foundation for American values such as community, education, and self-governance.' Provenance: Modern historical analysis.
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet