search
user.png
vertical menu

Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook

Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview
Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview
Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview 2
Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview 3
Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview 4
Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview 5
Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes | History eBook preview 6

Look Inside · 10 pages

Introductory eBook map labels Native American regions, including Arctic, Subarctic, Plains, and Southwest.
Regional map preceding the history introduction
History introduction explains differences among Native American tribes in food, shelter, clothing, and language.
Opening passage on Native Americans in U.S. history
History eBook map captioned 'Cherokee Trail of Tears' shows removal routes and a key naming five tribes.
Removal map accompanying the history section
History passage describes settlers, Native American deaths from battles and disease, and forced removal.
History passage on settlement and forced removal
History eBook photograph of a honey bee carrying pollen accompanies the passage on food and farming.
Honey bee photograph preceding the farming passage
History passage discusses reservations and describes crops and farming knowledge settlers learned from tribes.
Continuation on reservations and farming
History eBook portrait collage captioned 'Modern Native Americans Today' accompanies the present-day section.
Portrait collage introducing contemporary life
History passage discusses Iroquois government, Native American cultures today, and the Ottawa and Chippewa.
Final introductory passage before the Ottawa section
Ottawa section map highlights Michigan and the surrounding Great Lakes area to introduce the tribe's region.
Regional map introducing the Ottawa section
Ottawa reading passage introduces the tribe's name, Ottawa River and Lake Huron homeland, and traded goods.
Opening Ottawa passage on homeland and trade
Attributes
Grades

Grade 3, 4, 5, 6

Types
File

PDF

Editable
No
Rating
Add To Collection
Add to collection Add to collection

About This Product

Explore More About Ottawa and Chippewa Tribes in History is a 48-page social studies eBook for elementary students to learn about these First Peoples civilizations. The informative resource teaches students in grades 3-6 details about the Ottawa and Chippewa tribes' animals, food, war, and more aspects of their cultures and histories. The reading level is appropriate for upper elementary students. Teachers can utilize this eBook in various ways such as whole class instruction, small group work, or as an individual student assignment. A glossary is also included to support students' understanding of new vocabulary words as they explore and learn social studies content related to these indigenous tribes of North America.

What's Included

1 PDF with 48 pages

0 Reviews

Explore related searches