The Americas.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Native American Societies
Advertisements

The Earliest Americans
Native Peoples of America, to 1500
The Americas CHAPTER 9 Section 1: The Earliest Americans
First Americans How did they get to America? Where did they live?
Native Americans SOLs - USI.3a and 3b.
The First Americans NinaPintaSanta Maria.  Understand how geography defined where/when people settled in the Americas.  How early people arrived and.
Who “discovered” America?. The American Indians Sec 1: The American Indians.
Art of NORTH AMERICA.
The Earliest Americans
American Indians USI.3 4/22/2017.
Unit #2: Pre-Columbian Civilizations & Native Americans.
MMM…me hungry The First Texans Unit 1.
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s. Another Presentation © All rights Reserved
Native Americans SOLs - USI.3a and 3b. Native Americans Prior to the arrival of Europeans, American Indians (First Americans) were dispersed across different.
Early Americans. Ancient Cultures in America When did the first Americans arrive? –No one knows for sure-- may have been as long as 22,000 years ago.
Close Reading Techniques Ch. 1 The First Americans.
The First Americans The first Americans needed to adapt to their environment in order to survive. The cultures developed by these first Americans reflected.
Native Americans SOL’s - USI.3a and 3b.
Chapter 7, Lesson 1 The First Americans It Matters Because… Early people in the Americas built the beginnings of several civilizations.
THE BERING LAND BRIDGE AND MIGRATION. VOCABULARY – COPY & DRAW A PICTUREVOCABULARY – COPY & DRAW A PICTURE Bering Strait: water that separates Alaska.
The American Indians. Objectives Content Objectives: Students will review the Native American Tribes. They will be able to describe the resources, way.
NATIVE TEXANS Prehistoric Texas. September 24, 2015 Who has lived in Texas since birth? Who moved o Texas and from where?Who has lived in Texas since.
Many Cultures Meet American Indians, Europeans, West Africans.
American Indian Tribes. Inuit Geographic Region: Present day Alaska and northern Canada (temperature is below freezing much of the year) Housing: Igloo.
The American Indians.
Three Worlds Meet, 1200 B.C.E C.E Native Americans and Africans develop complex societies and cultures. Europeans explore and conquer parts of the.
Chapter 14 The Americas. Chapter 14 Lesson 1: The First Americans Bell Ringer Turn to page and complete questions 1-4 of the Map Focus activity.
Period Pre-Columbian America and Initial European Exploration.
Name: __________________________________ Study Guide SOL Objective 3 1. What is archaeology? 2. Why is archaeology important? 3. What is an artifact? 4.
Lesson 1 – The first Americans History Alive! P
Section 4 Path to the Americas. The Earliest Americans  A land bridge, Beringia, once connected Asia and North America Where did they come from?
Close Reading Techniques
The Earliest Americans
The World before the Opening of the Atlantic
Unit 1-Beginnings of American History
DO NOW Who lived in the Americas before the arrival of Europeans? Include at least group/culture in your response. What were they like?
The First Americans: Prehistory to 1492
The First Americans.
Chapter 2 – The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Who “discovered” America?
MMM…me hungry The First Texans Unit 1.
Native Americans Core Lesson 1 Pages
Early Native Americans
Three Worlds Meet, 1200 B.C.E C.E
Aboriginal Presence: Origins
Ch. 2, Section 3: Beginnings of Agriculture
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures
Notes Unit 1 Part 2: Early Natives
Populating the Americas
6th Grade Social Studies Unit 3, Lesson 6 Theories of Migration
Native Texans The Ancient Texans p
Chapter 1: The World Before the Opening of the Atlantic
Chapter 1: The World Before the Opening of the Atlantic
The Stone Ages Section 2 – Early Human Migration
Native Americans in South Carolina.
Native American Review Jeopardy!.
The First Americans Chapter 2 Lesson 1.
Objectives Explain how American Indians may have come to North America. Describe the process by which different American Indian groups and cultures developed.
Chapter 2, Lesson 1 ACOS #2: Identify causes and effects of prehistoric migration and settlement in North America.
Chapter 1 – Life in the Western Hemisphere
Quarter 1 Review.
American Indians USI 3a,3b.
Native American Culture
American Indians USI 3a,3b.
Native Americans.
History of Canada Tell students this lesson they will learn the history of Canada, including how the fur trade impacted Canada’s First Nations people and.
Texas Indians Main Idea: The first people to live in the Americas came from Asia in a series of migrations. Their patterns of living reflected a remarkable.
How did people inhabit North America?
Presentation transcript:

The Americas

Prehistoric hunters from NE Asia arrived about 20,000 years ago in Alaska Over time groups adopted different ways of life based on local resources The diverse region reaches from the Arctic Circle in the north to Tierra del Fuego in the south There are four geographical areas of the Americas N. America, S. America, Central America, & the Carribbean Central America is an isthmus that connects the N. & S. American Geography

Some scientists think people walked across a land bridge from Asia during the last Ice Age Evidence supports this claim with ancient tools and artifacts that show they were hunter/gatherers Other scientists argue that the first Americans arrived by boat on the Pacific Coast, eventually going inland Both theories support that the first Americans did not stay in once place Reaching America

Hunters and Gatherers / Beginning Agriculture First americans most likely lived in small groups that moved for food Hunter-gatherers used natural resources that were around them for food, clothing, and shelter The Ice Age ended and climate grew warmer and people learned to plant Farming began in Mesoamerica This area reaches from central Mexico to Costa Rica “Meso” comes from the Greek word meaning “middle” Mesoamerican geography was idea for farming Rich soil and mild climate Hunters and Gatherers / Beginning Agriculture

North American Peoples •The Inuit in the northernmost areas along the coasts of the Tundra region, hunted large animals. •In the Pacific Northwest, groups hunted and fished. •Some groups in the Southwest hunted and gathered, while others farmed the dry land using irrigation. •In the Great Plains, most groups were nomadic and depended on hunting buffalo for their survival. •In the Eastern Woodlands, groups farmed and formed complex societies. North American Peoples