Integrated Literacy Assignment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Folktales Tall Tale Legend Myth Fable. Traditional Literature- Fable The characters are usually animals that have human qualities. One animal usually.
Advertisements

UNIT 3- Love/ Poetry
Andrew Zach and little bit of Connor s. A Apple blossom. It is the state blossom.
The Chippewa Indians By: Larissa and Ruby 12/9/2009.
Number your paper from 1 to 27
Anishinaabe Culture: Beyond Stereotypes Colleen Green, M.A. Director, Office of Native American Programs.
NATIVE AMERICAN MUSIC.
Integrated Literacy Assignment
NATIVE AMERICAN MUSIC. Native American music is fairly homogeneous (same or similar)
Paul Goble A European Author (not just for Native Americans)
ILA Presentation SST Taylor Simpson. History of Michigan (Through Statehood) 3-H3.0.4 Draw upon traditional stories of American Indians (e.g.,
Fifth Grade History: Causes of the American Revolution
ILA PRESENTATION THIRD GRADE HISTORY KEISHA OLSON GLCE 3 – H3.0.4 Draw upon traditional stories of American Indians who lived in Michigan in order to make.
3-H3.0.4 Draw upon traditional stories of American Indians (e.g.,Anishianaabeg – Ojibway (Chippewa), Odawa (Ottawa), Potawatomi; Menominee; Huron Indians)
AMERICAN INDIANS IN EARLY MICHIGAN Alisa Scott. 3-H3.04  Draw upon traditional stories of American Indians who lived in Michigan in order tot make generalizations.
Chief Pontiac By: Madison Lennox. Chief Pontiac’s Early Life Chief Pontiac was born in an Ottawa Village in His mother was an Ojibwa and his father.
The Potawatomi By: Layla And Azaria.
Integrated Literacy Assignment By: Travis Tullio.
Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 By: Wade Zebro Grades 3 rd -5 th.
Prehistory The time before writing was invented Events that occurred in the past before the invention of written records or writing Investigating the Past.
 “Let us tell the old stories, Let us sing the sacred songs.” –N. Scott Momaday, “Carriers of the Dream Wheel” In this quote, explain what Momaday is.
2000 years of Native American Literature from pictograph to graphic novel By Heid Erdrich.
Integrated Literacy Assignment
It’s In The Bag Preschool Outreach Plus Rapides Parish Library Alexandria, LA.
Review Map Test. Latitude measures North and South. The equator is a line of latitude.
NATIVE AMERICAN: NAVAJO By: Gerardo Toribio. HISTORY Over 50 separate clans. 17 th century occupied region between San Juan and Little Colorado rivers.
Native Americans People of the Plains Plains Culture Lived on Great Plains Follow Buffalo Religious Ceremonies Importance of Family Use of Tepee War.
The Midwest By: Simonne Willis.
Integrated Literacy Assignment By: Heather Vandenberg.
 Happy Thanksgiving! Review from Last Week 1. Who are Native Americans? 2. How are the tribes different? 3. What types of houses do they live in?
Allison Knopf INTEGRATED LITERACY ASSIGNMENT. GLCEs 5-UI.4.1 Describe the convergence of Europeans, American Indians and Africans in North America after.
Lesson 1 “The Ojibwa”.
From Small Town to Big City
By Alicia Viola, Julie Flegm, Sheree Dial, and Lauren Murray.
Huron By Dominic and Nathan. Below are some items that the Huron would eat.
By: Wyatt Davenport Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
Lesson Three Traditional Stories of Michigan Indians UNIT THREE: THE HISTORY OF MICHIGAN.
Integrated Literacy Assignment Kelli Rowland. GLCE’s 3-H3.0.4 Draw upon traditional stories of American Indians (e.g.,Anishinaabeg - Ojibway (Chippewa),
6Y Wednesday Objective: Describe the Ojibwe in Minnesota. Compare and contrast the Dakota and Ojibwe. Agenda: 1.Do Now: Read “A People on the.
 Lars Dunavant.  Paul was born in London in 1933 and didn’t start writing children's books until  In 1977 he moved to the Black Hills.  He won.
Midwestern States Number your paper 1-13 Write the correct postal abbreviation for each state.
Integrated Literacy Assignment CHELSEA VANDERZWAAG SST
Federally Recognized Landed Tribes in Wisconsin. Land Cessions.
INTEGRATED LITERACY ASSIGNMENT Oriane Lilley SST
 3-H3.0.5 Use informational text and visual data to compare how American Indians and settlers in the early history of Michigan adapted to, used, and.
Ojibwa/Chippewa By Andrea & Megan. Food  Here are some pictures of what they ate.  They ate Bison, corn, Berries, Deer, and wild rice.
More to Learn About the Midwest
State Capitals Rivers Mountain Ranges Events Native Americans
Welcome to The Midwest! By Hanna Sandler
Integrated Literacy Assignment 05-J.Wutka-National Events/Holidays
By Alex Marzella The Midwest!.
Integrated Literacy Assignment
Migrating to Michigan How settlers began to move (migrate) to Michigan and build farms and villages.
The Midwest.
Native American Literature: “The World on the Turtle’s Back”
3. G2. 02-Describe different regions to which Michigan belongs (eg
Native Peoples Peggy Larney Program Director
Hopewell is the name of a group of people who lived in Michigan before the Native Americans that we know of today. We don’t know what they actually.
Michigan’s First People
U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development
W. African Cultural Legacy
Absentee shawnee tribe 39 tribes of ok. location.
The Anishinaabeg The “Three Fires”.
Michigan’s First People
8Y Wednesday U.S. and Native American Treaties in MN
Integrated Literacy Assignment
7X Thursday U.S. and Native American Treaties in MN
7X Monday Native American Treaties in MN
Our 50 States Midwest Region
Presentation transcript:

Integrated Literacy Assignment By: Chrystal Schemanski

GLECs 3-H3.0.4. Draw upon traditional stories of American Indians (e.g., Anishinaabeg- Ojibway (Chippewa), Odawa (Ottawa), Potawatomi; Menominee, Huron Indians) who lived in Michigan in order to make generalizations about their beliefs.

Books The Manitous Tradional Indian Stories The Patawatomi Tools of Native Americans

Books Coyote in Love with a Star The Huron Indians Ojibway Ceremonies Shingebiss: An Ojibwe Legend

Textbooks The Mishomis Book: The Voice of the Ojibway Centering anishinaabeg studies

Music Ojibway Prayer Song: http://www.youtube.com /watch?v=mI3MFMdqp5Y Potawatomi dance: http://www.youtube.com/w atch?v=KO9uwG4c7QQ Menominee Song: http://www.youtube.com/w atch?v=mc5YmKE_hqQ Above: - Honor The Earth Powwow: Songs of the Great Lakes Indians- cassette

Primary Source Document: Artwork/maps Ojibway: Ojibway people (above) Menominee: Woman and child Odawa: Located today

Poetry and Folktales Menominee People: Orgin of Night and Day http://www.native - languages.org/me nominee- legends.htm Potawatomi People: Cage nokmisen by Susan Campbell http://www.kansa sheritage.org/pbp/ books/poetry/nok mesen.html

References Benton-Banai, E. (1988). The mishomis book: the voice of the ojibway. Red School House. Buffalohead, P. (1991). Traditonal indian stories . Minnesota : Anoka-Hennepin District 11. Campbell, S. (1995). Cage nokmisen. Clifton , J. (1993). The potawatomi. Spring Lake, Mi: River Road Publications. Doerfler, J., Niigaanwewidam, J. S., & Kiiwetinepinesiik , H. (1997). Centering anishinaabeg studies. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press. Johnston, B. (2001). The manitous. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society Press Johnston, B. (1990). Ojibway ceremonies. University of Nebraska Press. Karamanski , T. Blackbird's song:andrew j. blackbird and the odawa people. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press. Kavin , K. (2006). Tools of native americans. Chicago: Nomad Press. Kreipe De Montano, M. Coyote in love with a star. Washington DC: Abbeville Kids. Schwabacher, M. (1995). The huron indians . Chelsea Juniors. Van Laan, N. (2002). Shingebiss: An ojibwe legend. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.