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The American Revolution notes

67 notes by 56 users · Page 1 of 2

This page gathers user-made notes on the American Revolution, from its causes and conflict with Great Britain to people involved in the war. It is for school students revising these topics and teachers looking for ready-made material. There are more than 50 notes, mostly at secondary level. Browse the notes and start with a topic you want to revisit.

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Notes

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The American Revolution notes

These notes offer different routes through the unit. Causes Leading Up to the American Revolution is a place to start if you want to focus on events leading to the conflict. Conflict With Great Britain looks at colonial views of government and rights. For a personal angle, Salem Poor gives an account of a man who purchased his freedom and went on to fight.

Using notes to revise

Read one note at a time and write down its main points in your own words. Then compare them with another note on the same topic. For example, you could follow the causes note with American Revolution Notes to read another account of the road to revolution.

If you want to check what you remember, switch to a quiz on the unit page. A mind map can help you organise connections between topics after reading. Choose a note that matches the part of the unit you are studying.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

For the build-up to the Revolution, start with “Causes Leading Up to the American Revolution”. If you are studying individuals instead, “Salem Poor” offers a personal account. Both are notes you can read before moving to another resource on the unit.

Are the notes free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

What can I use alongside these notes?

The unit page also has quizzes and mind maps. After reading a note, you can use a quiz to check what you remember or a mind map to organise connections between topics. For example, read about the causes first, then use another format to revisit them.

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