KleverooKleveroo
Join Game

SC Colonization & Trade: Unit 1 Review

Community · Mixed · 20–30 min

Know someone who’d like this game?

Share your screen so everyone can see the board. Use the +/− buttons to award or deduct the tile's points.

About This Board

This board helps players review SC History through a Jeopardy-style game format on Kleveroo. It includes categories such as Colonial Regions, Native Peoples of SC, European Motives, Trade & Mercantilism, Push/Pull & Sources. It is useful for classroom review, team trivia, family game night, test prep, and group play.

Best For

Questions in this game

A peek at what's on the board — 5 categories and one sample clue from each. Answers stay hidden until you open them, so the game still works.

  • Colonial Regions

    Families seeking a religious and moral example settled here to model their beliefs.

    Show answer

    New England

    +4 more clues in this category

  • Native Peoples of SC

    This Eastern Woodland group in South Carolina was especially known for pottery craftsmanship.

    Show answer

    Catawba

    +4 more clues in this category

  • European Motives

    Spanish, French, and English explorers shared this broad goal for their mother countries.

    Show answer

    Wealth and resources

    +4 more clues in this category

  • Trade & Mercantilism

    Under mercantilism, colonies supplied these to Britain and bought finished goods in return.

    Show answer

    Raw materials

    +4 more clues in this category

  • Push/Pull & Sources

    War, disease, or persecution that causes people to leave a place is this type of factor.

    Show answer

    Push factor

    +4 more clues in this category

Board content

Colonial Regions

$100 — Families seeking a religious and moral example settled here to model their beliefs.
New England
$200 — This physical feature helped limit large tobacco plantations in New England.
Rocky soil
$300 — This region built wealth on tobacco, rice, and indigo cash crops.
Southern Colonies
$400 — Across the colonies, climate, soil, and resources directed jobs, crops, trade, and settlement patterns.
Geography shaped economies
$500 — Southern agricultural profits grew thanks to this combination of soil and season.
Fertile soil, long season

Native Peoples of SC

$100 — This Eastern Woodland group in South Carolina was especially known for pottery craftsmanship.
Catawba
$200 — Living near the coast, this group used clams and oysters as a food source.
Yemassee
$300 — For many Native groups, rivers supported survival and connection in these three ways.
Food, travel, trade
$400 — The Cherokee adjusted homes, clothing, and daily work with changing seasons.
Seasonal adaptations
$500 — After contact, hunting patterns shifted due to this driver from across the Atlantic.
European demand

European Motives

$100 — Spanish, French, and English explorers shared this broad goal for their mother countries.
Wealth and resources
$200 — This European power is closely linked with Catholic missions in the Southeast.
Spanish
$300 — This group emphasized trade and alliances with Native peoples in the interior.
French
$400 — In South Carolina, this group tied itself to permanent settlements and plantation agriculture.
English
$500 — Claiming land promised resources, trade, wealth, and this for the mother country.
Mother country power

Trade & Mercantilism

$100 — Under mercantilism, colonies supplied these to Britain and bought finished goods in return.
Raw materials
$200 — In a mercantilist system, this side gains the greatest benefit.
The mother country
$300 — Europeans in early South Carolina most sought this Native-produced trade item.
Deerskins
$400 — A flow of raw materials to Britain and finished goods back to colonies illustrates this system.
Mercantilism
$500 — Britain favored colonial commerce mainly with Britain to keep wealth at home through this.
Controlled trade

Push/Pull & Sources

$100 — War, disease, or persecution that causes people to leave a place is this type of factor.
Push factor
$200 — Free land, jobs, and economic opportunity draw migrants through this type of factor.
Pull factor
$300 — Escaping this deadly disease spurred migration in Europe.
Bubonic Plague
$400 — Offering land to settlers, this system acted as a strong incentive to move.
Headright System
$500 — A journal written by a settler during colonization is classified as this.
Primary source

Kleveroo is an online review game platform for teachers, teams, and families. Create Jeopardy-style boards, host live trivia, and play educational games — no PowerPoint templates required.

Related Boards

Find more like this

More History / Social Studies boardsMiddle School boardssc historycolonial regionsnative peoples of sceuropean motives
Play this board·Remix it

Like this game? Create your own with our free Jeopardy game maker.

More History boards·Browse all boards·Community boards