This book depicts cultural diversity or multiculturalism and also it's fundamental that highlights the role of culture in a substantial contribution to American history.
1. Always click on the bow and arrow to get to the next slide
2. Cultural diversity, or multiculturalism, is based on the idea that cultural identities should not be discarded or ignored, but rather maintained and valued. The foundation of this belief is that every culture and race has made a substantial contribution to American history.
3. The people who were the first to live in America are called First Americans. They are also called Native Americans or American Indians.
4. First Americans lived in many places in the United States. These places are called “regions”.
5. Three regions that we will study are the Eastern Woodland, Plains, and the Southwest. Eastern Plains Woodland Southwest
6. To meet their basic life needs, First Americans were very wise. They used the natural resources of their region. These are examples of natural resources: Trees and plants Animals Land and water Can you be as wise as a First American?
7. Test your thinking skills. To become a wise chief, you must earn 3 feathers. Answer each question carefully and correctly. Are you ready?
8. The Native Americans of the Eastern Woodlands
9. 1. The Eastern Woodland Indians lived in forests, near rivers and streams. What would they use to build their houses? Seashells Trees
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11. Their houses were made of wood and tree bark.
12. 2. Sometimes, many people lived in a house, so it had to be big. What is the name of this kind of house? long house large house
13. As many as six families lived in a long house. It could be 200 feet long!
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15. 3. To get their food from the rivers and streams, the Eastern Woodland Indians fished swam
16. The Eastern Woodland Indians were very good fishermen.
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18. 4. The forests had many animals that were food for the Eastern Woodland Indians. Someone who captures animals for food is called a horseman hunter
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20. They hunted many animals, including bear, deer and rabbits.
21. 5. The Eastern Woodland Indians ate vegetables with their meat and fish. Someone who grows vegetables is called a farmer forester
22. The Eastern Woodland Indians grew many vegetables, especially the “3 Sisters”— corn, beans, and squash
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24. 6. You’ve learned that the Eastern Woodland Indians lived near rivers and streams. To get from place to place, they probably paddled canoes and drove cars paddled canoes and walked
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27. They made canoes from tree trunks.
28. You have answered all the questions about the Eastern Woodland Indians correctly! Congratulations! You have earned your first feather! Click to continue
29. Cherokee Iroquois (Carolinas, Alabama, (What is now New York Virginia, Kentucky, State and across the border Tennessee, Georgia) of Canada) Language Tsalagi Tsalagi Beliefs Spirits and performed They believed in a great ceremonies to ask spirits to spirit who was the leader of help them in battle, health, all things. and hunting. Stick ball games (Anejodi) Customs similar to lacrosse; traveled Travel by foot or by boat; by horses Stick ball games Painted baskets, decorated Art pots, wood carvings, carved Mask carving, beadwork, pipes, and bead work porcupine quill work Oral telling of traditions, Wampun belts and the Literature and tribal stories by the pictures would tell a story campfire about the family.
30. The Native Americans of the Plains Region
31. 1. The Plains are flat, grassy areas. First Americans who lived in the Plains region moved often to follow buffalo deer
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33. The buffalo, also called bison, has a very large head. It eats grass and drinks water. An adult buffalo can weigh as much as 2,000 pounds!
34. 2. The Indians lived in homes that could be moved quickly. These homes were called tents teepees
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36. Women usually put up the teepee. It was made with buffalo hides and decorated with paint.
37. 3. The Plains Indians hunted the buffalo for food and clothing. To capture the buffalo, the Plains Indians had to know how to ride a horse paddle a canoe
38. The Plains Indians were very good horsemen. They killed only enough buffalo that they needed for food. They did not waste any part of the animal.
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40. 4. There were many tribes that lived on the Plains. To protect themselves from other tribes, the men learned how to fight with bows and arrows. These men were called Warriors Wrestlers
41. The more feathers a warriors wore, the greater a warrior he was. Sometimes, a great warrior was given a buffalo helmet to wear, also.
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43. 5. The Plains Indians did not settle in one place for a long time. Tribes that move are called nomadic settled
44. The Plains Indians carried their belongings on a travois (say “trah-voy”). It was made of 2 teepee poles attached to the harness of a horse or dog. It looked like this.
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46. You have answered all the questions about the Plains Indians correctly! You have earned your second feather! You are on your way to becoming a wise chief. Click to continue
47. Sioux (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota, Whole Midwest) Language Lakota/Dakota Beliefs There was a great spirit who was the most powerful of all things and beings. Plants had spirits of their own. Medicine Man who was the leader of the ceremonies. Customs Traveled by canoes and dogsleds Art Bead work, quill work, and buffalo hide paintings Literature Oral tells around the campfire
48. The Native Americans of the Southwest
49. 1. The Southwest Indians lived in the dry, hot region of North America. There weren’t many forests. They built their homes of Wood Mud and straw
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51. This mixture of mud and straw is called adobe. The Indians made the walls of their homes very thick. This would keep the houses cool.
52. 2. The Southwest Native Americans built their homes with two or three stories or levels. To get to each level, they would use Stairs Ladders
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54. The ladders could easily be pulled up and stored inside each room.
55. 3. Even though there wasn’t much rain, the Southwest Indians learned to irrigate their land. Irrigate means to Scratch with a shovel Bring water to crops
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57. The Southwest Indians made trenches that brought water from rivers and streams for their crops.
58. 4. The Indians of the Southwest were farmers. Corn was an important crop. The Indian name for corn is Mustard Maize
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60. Did you know that there are more than 500 ways to use corn?
61. 5. The Southwest Native Americans also raised sheep. The wool from the sheep was used for Weaving clothing and rugs Making houses
62. They dyed the wool using berries and plants.
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64. Excellent, my friend! You have earned your third feather. Your wise answers have made you a chief! Click to begin again
65. Pueblo (Mexico, Texas, Arizona, Nevada) Language Pueblo Beliefs Kiva was a underground room where rituals and ceremonies would take place; Kachina dolls (represented the spirits) Customs Cradleboard carrying (like a baby carrier you see today); Traveled by foot Pottery (We still collect this today), Navajos Art Jewelry (Turquoise), colorful weavings, and stone carvings Literature Oral tells by the campfire
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