Native Americans

Introduction

Click the link below to begin! 

http://tinyurl.com/y96ydhwz 

 

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Yá’át’ééh is hello in Navajo.

Native Americans have been around for centuries. They are unique just like you and I. Follow the webquest and find out what boys and girls your age did for fun. You will even be building one of their houses!

Task

This week you will be reading an exciting book about the Native American culture and doing a bunch of different activities. You will be working on a week-long project. You will read the book, Fry Bread, learn about Native American culture/traditions.  You will learn what they lived in and learn about their food.

Process

Process:

 

MONDAY:

1.  Visit the website below to learn about Native American history.

2.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E2YidQrQuec

3.  Once you have learned about Native American history, study the important vocabulary words that we will be using throughout this lesson by clicking on https://quizlet.com/_8i157c?x=1qqt&i=22jq0e

4.   Once you learn the terms, please take the test at the end by clicking “TEST"

5.  Good Job!

 

 

TUESDAY:

1.  You will be listening to the story Fry Bread, by Kevin Noble Maillard.  It is a story of Native Americans talking about their community and culture.

2.  Click on the link and listen to listen to the book.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGoPq2CeJdw

3.  Make sure to pay attention to the details about fry bread and their culture.   

4.  After reading the book, complete the following fill in the blank worksheet.

5.  Write your complete sentences on a separate piece of paper.

6.  Keep up the good work!

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WEDNESDAY:

1.  Fry bread is important to Native American culture and is part of everyday life.  

2.  At the end of the book, there was a recipe for Native American fry bread.

3.  Read the recipe below.

4.  Complete the fry bread worksheet and cut and paste the list of ingredients in order to make fry bread.

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Your parents might have some of these ingredients at home. Feel free to make some and enjoy!

 

 

 

 

THURSDAY:

1.  Below is a gallery of Native American homes.

2.  Read about each type of house and pick your favorite one.  

3.  It is time for a fun project.  Click on the link below and build your own tipi!

 

Native American Homes

Wigwams (or wetus) are Native American houses used by Algonquian Indians in the woodland regions

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Tepees (also spelled Teepees or Tipis) are tent-like American Indian houses used by Plains tribes.

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 Grass houses are American Indian homes used in the Southern Plains by tribes such as the Caddos.

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Chickees (also known as chickee huts, stilt houses or platform dwellings) are Native American homes used primarily in Florida by tribes like the Seminole Indians.

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Adobe houses (also known as pueblos) are Native American house complexes used by the Pueblo Indians of the Southwest.



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Igloos (or Iglu) are snow houses used by the Inuit (Eskimos) of northern Canada.



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FRIDAY:

Let’s have some fun today!

1.  Visit the website below to learn about the fun games and activities that Native Americans play.  My favorite is Butterfly Hide and Seek!

2.  Now it is time to put your project together. We have learned about Native Americans and some of their traditions.  We realize that every culture is unique.  

3.  Now it is your turn, on a poster board, draw the people in your family and tell me about the food you make together, the games you play, and anything else that makes your family special.  

3.  You will be presenting your information to the class

 

YOU DID A FANTASTIC JOB!

Evaluation

You will be graded on this rubric.

You even have a chance to evaluate yourself!

 

GREAT JOB!

 

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Conclusion

Thank you all for participating! I hope this project helped you realize we all have different traditions so it is important to be respectful to every culture in the world. I hope you learn about many more different cultures in the future.

Credits

Teacher Page

The student that the webquest is designed for is for a student in the second grade who is diagnosed with attention-deficit / hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). He often has trouble staying on task and engaged in the lesson. I have organized his daily activities using short simple directions. I have also designed fill in the blank worksheets, engaging videos, hands on activities, sequence of events activities, educational games and interactive vocabulary. I will guide him through the process, check for understanding and offer positive reinforcement. I eventually want to him to become a lifelong learner.

 

After completing this assignment, I have learned that every child learns differently. It is important to develop and incorporate different strategies while you are teaching. I had to look for many resources to ensure my student with ADHD had met his accommodations to fit his learning style. Just like there are many different cultures in the world, every student is unique!