Drag-and-drop the labels to accurately identify regions involved in the Triangular Trade.(3 points)

Question

Drop target 1
Drop target 2
Drop target 3
Question 2
Complete the paragraph below so that it is historically accurate, based on the information in this map and in Unit 2 of your textbook and the Pearson Online Classroom course.(4 points)
Compared to other regions such as the West Indies, South America, and the Southern Colonies in North America, the New England colonies typically had
enslaved people living there. However, the New England colonies still benefitted economically from the Triangular Trade. For one thing, goods produced by enslaved people in the West Indies, such as
, were bought cheaply by people in New England. For another, plantation owners in the West Indies purchased goods from New England, providing business for New England industries. New England goods purchased in the West Indies typically included
. Finally, raw materials from New England, such as lumber, were purchased by manufacturers in
, to make goods which would then traded for enslaved people in Africa.

Answer 1

Drag-and-drop the labels to accurately identify regions involved in the Triangular Trade.

1. Drop target 1: Africa
2. Drop target 2: West Indies
3. Drop target 3: North America

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Complete the paragraph below so that it is historically accurate, based on the information in this map and in Unit 2 of your textbook and the Pearson Online Classroom course.

Compared to other regions such as the West Indies, South America, and the Southern Colonies in North America, the New England colonies typically had fewer enslaved people living there. However, the New England colonies still benefitted economically from the Triangular Trade. For one thing, goods produced by enslaved people in the West Indies, such as sugar and molasses, were bought cheaply by people in New England. For another, plantation owners in the West Indies purchased goods from New England, providing business for New England industries. New England goods purchased in the West Indies typically included rum and manufactured goods. Finally, raw materials from New England, such as lumber, were purchased by manufacturers in Britain, to make goods which would then be traded for enslaved people in Africa.