Native Removal: Inquiry Lesson

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHAT WAS THE U.S. POLICY TOWARD NATIVE AMERICANS BEGINNING IN 1830? WHY DID PEOPLE SUPPORT THIS POLICY AT THE TIME? Today’s objective is to develop answers.
Advertisements

Wednesday, March 18 Do Now: 1.Get out something to write with and your spiral 2.Turn in homework: Jackson guided reading 3.Update Table of Contents if.
How to Write a DBQ Social Studies.
John Ross Presented by Era of John Ross Born October 3 rd, Ross had a tutor as a youth. He was a Political Apprentice from John Ross.
Opinions on Cherokee Removal American History. Opinions In Favor of Removal Cherokee are miserable in Georgia The U.S. and Georgia are going to keep making.
INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE UNITED STATES. Americans wanted to move west into Native American land.
Warm-Up 5 1.TSCR 39 & 40 TODAY’s Activity 1.Discussion: What changes did Andrew Jackson make to democracy? 2.Visual Discovery: To the Victor Belongs the.
Cherokee Timeline.
Georgia Studies Unit 3: Revolution, Statehood, and Westward Expansion
CH. 13-SEC. 3 CRISIS AND CONFLICT. THE TARIFF OF ABONMINATIONS Jackson’s biggest crisis centered around a tariff passed in Prices of foreign goods.
Georgia Studies Unit 3: Revolution, Statehood, and Westward Expansion Lesson 5: Indian Removal Study Presentation.
Warm – Up: Answer the following questions in complete sentences. 1. What do you think is the connection between cotton, slavery, and Indian Removal? Homefun.
Alexander McGillivary Creek Chief Signed the Treaty of New York that gave away the Creek land east of the Oconee River. Promised no white settlers west.
SOC 262 aid Learn/soc262aid.com FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT
Monday Bell Ringer (ODD)
Native American Policy
The Age of Jackson Continued
E L A.
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ
SOC 262 Slingshot Academy / soc262.com
Trail of Tears Gallery Walk
In order to solve a History Mystery you will need to have a Forensic Report, a Mystery File, a pen/pencil, and a open mind. Before you begin, let’s take.
Chapter Overview LEQ:.
Boxes-and-Bullets Essay Structure
USH2 UNIT 2: FACTORS THAT LED TO EXPANSION
Warm Up Copy down these questions in your notes (you’ll answer them after the video.) 1. Reaction to the video.
SOC 262 aid Learn/soc262aid.com
Trail of Tears PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Structure and Planning
In order to solve a History Mystery you will need to have a Forensic Report, a Mystery File, a pen/pencil, and a open mind. Before you begin, let’s take.
WARM UP--Brainstorm Do you think instinct has an advantage over intelligence or do you think intelligence has the advantage over instinct?
Are You Smarter Than a 8th Grader?
Trail of Tears PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
In order to solve a History Mystery you will need to have a Forensic Report, a Mystery File, a pen/pencil, and a open mind. Before you begin, let’s take.
Critical Legislation Want a Date? Who am I? And what happened?
DBQ #16: New Imperialism Causes
Was the American Revolution Avoidable?
People and Events of Indian Removal
Growth in Georgia.
Transitional Elements Assignment
Unit 2 Essay Prompt: Compare and contrast the political, social, and economic characteristics between Northern and Southern colonies. How can we phrase.
In the middle You are at a point of life where you have a choice to make. You have to choose to act like an adult or a kid. Which would you choose to act.
Unit 2: Westward Expansion
History Standard: SS8H5 The student will explain significant factors that affected the development of Georgia as part of the growth of the United States.
Indian Removal Act. Indian Removal Act Andrew Jackson defends the removal policy, 1830 Chief John Ross letter 1835 Sequoyah Letter from John Burnett–
CHEROKEE POLICY PAPER WORKSHOP
TRAIL OF TEARS AND THE SOUTHWEST
Warm Up : March 10th Now that you’ve gone through the process of researching, organizing, and drafting, reflect on your work in a Google Classroom assignment:
Interactions with First Nations
President Andrew Jackson (PT 2)
ORGANIZATION AND STRUCTURE OF AN INFORMATIONAL TEXT
Monday Warm-Up: Native Americans KWL
And what happened? Who am I? Critical Legislation Want a Date?
What is going on in this painting?
Warm Up : February 5th Now that you’ve gone through the process of researching, organizing, and drafting, reflect on your work in a Google Classroom assignment:
Why do we fight wars?.
POLITICAL CARTOONS Andrew Jackson.
Native Removal: Inquiry Lesson
Cherokee Indian Removal
What was so controversial about Jackson’s decision?
Westward Expansion and Indian Removal
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST ESSAY FORMAT
Sharing Homework and Unpacking Learning Targets (7 minutes)
Georgia Studies Unit 3: Revolution, Statehood, and Westward Expansion
Conflict; Inferences; Plot
The Trail of Tears.
What is the purpose of an introductory paragraph?
Feeling Robbed I want you to think of a time where something was taken from you. It could be someone like a parent, friend, or random person stole from.
Lasting Impact Based on your life so far what has or what would be your lasting impact? What would you be known for if you moved to Seattle right now?
Basic Principles Essay
Presentation transcript:

Native Removal: Inquiry Lesson When is it right to do the wrong thing?

Warm Up – Do you think assimilation works? Why? Explain.

Day 1 – Does Assimilation Work? 1) “Melting Pot” – schoolhouse rock What makes the U.S. a “melting pot”? 2) Cherokees vs. Creeks Comparison Chart

Day #1 Summarizer Full Circle - Do you think assimilation works? Why? Explain. Answer One of Two Ways: Did you answer the same way compared to the beginning of class? If so, what did you learn today that defended your position? Explain. Did you change your answer from the beginning of class? If so, what did you learn today that changed your mind? Explain.

Day #2 Warm Up - When is it right to fight back?

Day 2 - When is it right to fight back? Creek Treaties – Treaty of New York vs. Treaty of Indian Springs 2) Go over and discuss

Day 2 Summarizer Full Circle: When is it right to fight back? Answer one of two ways: Did you answer the same way compared to the beginning of class? If so, what did you learn today that defended your position? Explain. Did you change your answer from the beginning of class? If so, what did you learn today that changed your mind? Explain.

Day #3 Warm Up – Were the reasons for removal justifiable?

Day #3 - Were the reasons for removal justifiable? “Cherokee Tied” political cartoon What is going on in the political cartoon? Why is the Cherokee tied up? What is being “said” about the writing on the Cherokees body? 2) Compare and contrast Chief John Ross’ speech and President Andrew Jackson’s speech

Day 3 Summarizer Full Circle: Were the reasons for removal justifiable? Answer one of two ways: Did you answer the same way compared to the beginning of class? If so, what did you learn today that defended your position? Explain. Did you change your answer from the beginning of class? If so, what did you learn today that changed your mind? Explain.

Day 4/5 Writing the Essay - When is it right to do the wrong thing? Use the provided graphic organizer, if desired, to help organize your essay Requirements for Essay: * Introductory Paragraph * Body Paragraphs (minimum 3) # Body Paragraph #1 – Does Assimilation work? # Body Paragraph #2 – When is it right to fight back? # Body Paragraph #3 – Were the reasons for removal justified? * Conclusion Paragraph 3) Treat essay sequentially and use activities we used each day; also refer to your warm ups each day and the full circle piece for each day to help write/address information for the body paragraph Ensure to provide specific examples to support your reasoning for each body paragraph. Conclusion – ensure to sum up and effectively answer the question: When is it right to do the wrong thing?