Final Exam Review Project

  • TEXAS GEOGRAPHY

    TEXAS  GEOGRAPHY
    a coastal plain is a flat,low-lying land adjacent to a seacoast some of the resources are forestry and timbers,rocks and sediments,fuel resources, and minerals. and the transportation for it is probably boats
  • TEXAS GEOGRAPHY 2

    TEXAS GEOGRAPHY 2
    A great plain is the broad expanse of flat land that is mostly covered in prairie and grassland. weather through the year, with very cold and harsh winters and very hot and humid summers. Wind speeds are often very high, especially in winter. Grasslands are among the least protected biomes. soils support grain agriculture, and the grassland provides a natural range where cattle can graze. Coal, natural gas, oil, potash, and sulfur.
  • TEXAS GEOGRAPHY 3

    TEXAS GEOGRAPHY 3
    central plains is a lowland that extend northward to the canadian border. Limestone is a common resource in the Central Plains. There are also many minerals that are found in the Central Plains region. Oil and natural gas are also found here.The climate of the central plains is best summarized by the word hot. During the summer, temperatures soar with most days being in the triple digits. This region is also very prone to drought because it is so dry.
  • TEXAS GEOGRAPHY 4

    TEXAS GEOGRAPHY 4
    The Mountains and Basins region is the driest of the Texas regions. It gets only 8 inches of rain a year. The flat part of this region is for the most part, desert. In the mountains,This region has 150 mountains in its mountain range.The Rio Grande forms this region's southern border and New Mexico borders it to the north.Cattle, sheep, and goats are raised here. Farmers grow cotton, fruits, vegetables, and cantaloupes. \ Oil and Gas can be found in this region.
  • NATIVE TEXANS

    NATIVE TEXANS
    The Pueblo Indians lived in the Southwest region. Cactuses grow well in this hot climate is really hot, dry desert.The Pueblo are natives of the Southwest deserts, particularly New Mexico.Pueblo people originally walked everywhere. Because horses were not brought to Southwest America until the early 1600s
  • NATIVE TEXANS 2

    NATIVE TEXANS 2
    In Caddo, the climate is warm and temperate.The Caddo Nation is a confederacy of several Southeastern Native American tribes. Their ancestors historically inhabited much of what is now East Texas, Louisiana, and portions of southern Arkansas and Oklahoma.They were farmers. They planted crops in large clearings in the woods. They raised corn, beans and squash. They also hunted the deer, turkey, rabbits, squirrels and other animals in the pine woods around them.
  • NATIVE AMERICAN 4

    NATIVE AMERICAN 4
    The tribe owns a casino, a smoke shop, travel plaza, historical center, Dairy Freeze and Cross Timbers Restaurant, located in Anadarko.Wichita, Kansas, gets 34 inches of rain per year.Snowfall is 13 inches.The Wichita Indians used many natural resources but they used buffalo the most they used buffalo every day food, bows, arrows and some utensils too. All buffalo! They also used stone for spear points, arrow heads and other cooking materials.
  • NATIVE AMERICAN 3 (karankawa)

    NATIVE AMERICAN 3 (karankawa)
    .Exposure to new infectious diseases, annexation of territory, conflict with the newly arrived Europeans,There were many kinds of fish and oysters in the salt water and brackish water. There are also many large There are many kinds of ducks and waterfowl in this environment. Alligators and large turtles are also found in wetlands and swamps and are good to eat. Just inland there are deer and turkey along with rabbits.They got around mostly by canoe and by foot.
  • TEXAS EXPLORERS 2

    TEXAS EXPLORERS 2
  • TEXAS EXPLORERS

    TEXAS EXPLORERS
  • TEXAS EXPLORERS 3

    TEXAS EXPLORERS 3
  • TEXAS EXPLORERS 4

    TEXAS EXPLORERS 4
  • BRANCHES OFF GOVERNMENT

    BRANCHES OFF GOVERNMENT
  • PLYMOUTH & JAMESTOWN

    PLYMOUTH  & JAMESTOWN
  • CAUSES TO TEXAS REVOLUTION

    CAUSES TO TEXAS REVOLUTION
  • CAUSES TO THE TEXAS REVOLUTION 2

    CAUSES TO THE TEXAS REVOLUTION 2
  • CAUSES TO TEXAS REVOLUTION 3

    CAUSES TO TEXAS REVOLUTION 3
  • CAUSES OF TEXAS REVOLUTION 4

    CAUSES OF  TEXAS REVOLUTION 4
  • TEXAS REVOLUTION

    TEXAS REVOLUTION
    William Travis, Texas
    James Bowie, Texas
    President General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Mexico.In 1835, he was chosen commander in chief of the Texas army. The Alamo was an 18th century Franciscan Mission in San Antonio, Texas, which was the location of an important battle for Texans fighting for independence from Mexico. In 1836, a small group of Texans was defeated by Mexican General Santa Anna.
  • TEXAS REVOLUTION 2

    TEXAS REVOLUTION 2
    Battle of Gonzales. Mexican withdrawal; beginning of Texian rebellion against the Mexican government. The Battle of Gonzales was the first military engagement of the Texas Revolution. It was fought near Gonzales, Texas, on October 2, 1835, between rebellious Texian settlers and a detachment of Mexican army soldiers .Commanders and leaders
    Francisco de Castañeda John Henry Moore
  • TEXAS REVOLUTION 3

    TEXAS REVOLUTION 3
    The Battle of Goliad was the second skirmish of the Texas Revolution. In the early-morning hours of October 9, 1835, Texas settlers attacked the Mexican Army soldiers garrisoned at Presidio La Bahía, a fort near the Mexican Texas settlement of Goliad. La Bahía lay halfway between the only other large garrison of Mexican soldiers (at Presidio San Antonio de Bexar) and the then-important Texas port of Copano.Commanders and leaders
    George Collinsworth Juan López Sandoval
  • TEXAS REVOLUTION 4

    TEXAS REVOLUTION  4
    The Battle of San Jacinto, fought on April 21, 1832 was the decisive battle of the Texas Revolution. Led by General Sam Houston, the Texian Army engaged and defeated General Antonio López de Santa Anna's Mexican army in a fight that lasted just 18 minutes.Commanders and leaders
    Antonio López de Santa Anna (POW)
    Manuel Fernández Castrillón †
    Juan Almonte (POW)
    Martín Perfecto de Cos (POW) Sam Houston W
    Thomas J. Rusk
    James C. Neill W
    Mirabeau B. Lamar
    Sidney Sherman