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LessonCorner Directory Results for Indian Treaties
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Additional Search Results 1 - 10 of 51 for Indian Treaties
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1. History in the Heartland -- Learning about Native American Treaties through Evaluation and Analysis
...IGNMENTS CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Lesson Plans Primary Source Activities TUTORIALS CORE THEMES HISTORICAL RESOURCES ABOUT US CONTACT US TIMELINE James B. McPherson Monument (1881) Rebisso, Louis General James Birdseye McPherson Collection CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Lesson Plan: Learning about Native American Treaties through Evaluation and Analysis Author: Erich Bassett, Barb Adams, Dan Traxler, Vickie Sue Dutt, Ellie Abadie Subject: History Grade(s): 8 Benchmarks and Indicators History 6-8, Benchmark G: Analyze the causes and consequences of the American Civil War. + Indicator: Grade 8, GLI 8. Describe and analyze the...
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2. OHTI Lesson Plan-Indian Removal
Indian Removal in the Age of Jackson HTI LESSON PLAN Introduction By the terms of the Indian Intercourse Act of 1790, Indian land could be acquired by the United States only when ceded by treaty. However, peaceful intentions and hopes for the assimilation of Native Americans yielded to the pressure of westward expa...
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3. Campfire Stories with George Catlin
menu text menu at the bottom of the page _ Viewer small type large type _ Prefs Lesson Plan Table of Contents Making Treaties and Weaving Wampum: Communication Across Cultures Objectives: Students will be able to: Demonstrate a basic understanding of relations between Native Americans and the U.S. government between 1776 and 1868 through class discussion, group work, and the creation of a treaty timeline. Exhibit knowledge of the...
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4. Canada in the Making - Teachers Resources
...This SiteGlossaryContact Us Acknowledgements Image Canada in the Making Primary Sources Image Canada in the MakingTeachers' Resources Teachers' Resources Biographies & Reference Specific Events & Topics Maps & Images Français Image Themes: Image Image Constitutional History Image Image Aboriginals: Treaties & PDF Version Word Version Rich Text Format Text Relations Format Image Pionniers et This Rich Land Immigrants An activity for use with the Canada in the Making site Teacher Guide When Europeans first came to North America, they were looking for a shorter route to the gold, spices and silk available in Asi...
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5. The Seminole Wars
Home > Florida Then & Now > A Short History of Florida > Seminole Wars Site Map The Seminole Wars Objectives: 1. The students will be able to explain the Seminole Wars, their events, and treaties. 2. The students will be able to explain the steps Florida took in order to become a state. Sunshine State Standards Benchmarks: SS.A.1.2.1 - SS.A.2.2.4 - SS.A.4.2.1 - SS.A.6.2.3 Vocabulary: allies confrontations negotiated nullified empowered reservation relocated persuaded Suggested Activities: 1. Have t...
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6. The Treaty Trail - Cause and Effect
? Flash Movie ? Site Introduction ? Introduction ? Tribal Homelands ? Interactive Map ? Biographies ? Federal Indian Policy ? Introduction ? Stevens Entourage ? Treaty Timeline ? What is a Treaty? ? Introduction ? White River Massacre ? Mashel Massacre ? Battle of Seattle ? Pambrun's Account ? Mackall Letter ? Gen. Wool Letters ? Gibbs Report ? Steptoe's Defeat ? Nez Perce Council ? Curriculum Overview ? Lesson Plans ? Lea...
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7. American History: Forced to Move in More Ways than One
...s of Handout 1. Photocopy Handouts 2 and 3 for 1/3 the class size Materials: Handout 1 ? Outlines for research Handout 2 ? Removal act notes Handout 3 ? Dawes Act notes Overhead 1 ? Venn diagram Abstract This lesson introduces students to three episodes of Native American movement: The first is the Indian Removal Act of 1830. The second is the Dawes Act of 1887. The third is the Indian Boarding Schools beginning in 1879. Students will Explore and Explain these moments in history through group research culminating in project poster using a Venn diagram. Purpose - For students to explore the differences between...
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8. Cherokee Relocation
...port of the Documenting the American South collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Education, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library System, and NC ECHO. On the web Find websites with resources on American Indians and United States history. Tools Printer-friendly format Email this lesson plan Lesson plan publication standards Legal Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License. Search LEARN NC Search lesson plans only Advanced search Learning...
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9. Lincoln/Net: Lesson Plans: The Cherokee Removal
...ives and engage in debate with their classmates over the issue of Cherokee removal. Day 1 Introduction It is 1830. The population of U.S. citizens in Georgia is growing rapidly and pushing into the western portions of the state. However, the Cherokee nation occupies a large area of western Georgia. Treaties signed between the United States and the Cherokees guaranteed them the rights to this land, but settlers have begun to move into these territories, sparking conflicts with the Cherokees that were growing violent. The discovery of gold within the Cherokee territory in 1828 has only made the situation worse....
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10. Racist Actions Toward the Native Americans
...k at Thomas Jefferson and his attitude toward Native Americans. 2. A look at maps from European colonization and the westward movement that drove the Native Americans further west. Lesson Objectives: 1.Students should be able to understand that population pressures from Europe were too much for the Indian people. 2. Students will be able to analyze primary source writings of Thomas Jefferson and his attitude toward the Native Americans. Introduction/Anticipatory Set: Ask your students if they have ever felt like they deserve more than what they received. Example- higher wages or more hours at work or a better...
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