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Summary: Students will gain knowledge of American Indian individuals and tribes involved in the settlement of English colonies.
Main Curriculum Tie: Social Studies - U.S. History I Standard 4 Objective 2 Assess the reasons for settlement of the English colonies. Background For Teachers: This is the second of three lessons in the Eighth Grade American Indian History
Lesson Plan Unit:
Instructional Procedures:
Essential Question 1: How were major East Coast
tribes involved with the settlement of English colonies?
Through a combination of teacher presentation or
student research, examine the following:
- Stories
of Roanoke (1587)
- The Iroquois relationship with the French and the Dutch
(1567-1635, 1606-1630)
- Jamestown (1607)
- Plymouth (1620)
- The real first Thanksgiving
(1621).
- The first people who met Europeans.
Sources:
- Early
English Colonies
http://www.fasttrackteaching.com/map4EarlyEnglish.html
(maps
of early English colonies)
- Roanoke
http://www.ecu.edu/rcro/
(Roanoke Colonies
Research Office)
- The
Roanoke Colony
http://www.kidinfo.com/American_History/Colonization_Roanoke.html
- Jamestown
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown_Settlement
- Plymouth
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plymouth_Colony
- Dutch Iroquois
http://www.lowensteyn.com/iroquois/
- The Iroquois Wars
http://members.tripod.com/~RFester/iroq.html
- Encounters
in the New World: A History in Documents by Jill Lepore
- American
Encounters: Natives and Newcomers from European Contact to Indian Removal,
1500-1850, 1999. Peter Mancall and James Merrell.
- Wampanoag ( Plymouth
)
- Powhatan ( Jamestown )
- Paspahegh ( Jamestown )
- Croatan ( Roanoke )
- Iroquois
Essential Question 2: Who were the major individuals,
both American Indian and European, involved with the settlement of the English
colonies?
Do a jigsaw strategy with groups. Begin with groups
of nine, then each student goes to another group, reading and discussing a
short biography of a specific individual listed below. Each student then returns
to his or her group of nine and teachs the others what he or she knows about
what they read and discussed in their individual specific group.
John Smith
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Red Jacket (Sagoyewatha, “He keeps them awake”) |
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Pocahontas
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Red Shoes (Shulush Humma, Shulush Homa) |
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John White
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Red Wing (Koo-poo-hoo-sha; Tatankamani) |
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Powhatan
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Philip Amadas |
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Tatank’amini, “Walking Buffalo ”
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Moshup |
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Frederick Remington
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Arthur Barlowe |
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King Philip Metacomet
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Granganimeo |
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| Massasoit |
John Carver |
Sources:
- Documentary: Pocahontas: Her True Story (1987) by A&E Entertainment
- Roanoke: (Roanoke
Colonies Research Office)
- General source for maps, timelines, primary documents,
etc.: http://www.teacheroz.com/colonies.htm
- Hazen-Hammond, Susan. Timelines of Native American
History. Through the Centuries with Mother Earth and Father Sky.
Assessment Plan:
Essential Question 1:
Students create a living timeline of colonies and tribes.
Essential Question 2:
Matching test of
people with colony or tribe and a short written description of the settlement.
Bibliography: Utah State Office of Education
Social Studies Enhancement Committee
American Indian History
Lesson Plan Writers:
- Loya Arrum - Ute
- Don Mose - Navajo
- Irene Silentman - Navajo Nation
- Brenda Francis
- Janice Schroeder - Lummbee
- Lee Borup
- Gary Tom - Paiute, Tribal Council (Kaibab Band)
- Dolores M. Riley, Consultant
Under the Direction of the Indian Education Specialist, Shirlee
Silversmith. Special thanks to Dolores Riley.
Author: Utah LessonPlans
Created Date : Jan 31 2005 15:34 PM
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