Land Grabbing Westward expansion after the Civil War Sarah Brynaert October 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
H2.0 Nation Building & Development- Civil War -Identify and describe the causes, key people, and events of the Civil War H2.21 People, Culture & Civilizations-
Advertisements

The West Why do people move?.
Tuesday, January 13, 2015 Welcome to APUSH! Happy Tuesday! Where else would you rather be? APUSH loves you. 115 days until the exam.
Preview 1-20 Pick up your Notebooks and a Gray textbook today. TARGET: We will learn to explain the political, economic, and social roots of Manifest Destiny.
The Vietnam War Webquest Introduction Task Resources.
Integrating Grade 8 TAKS Expectations into World Geography Studies One/third of the Grade 10 TAKS objectives is early US History?
American History 1 Are you ready for:. Goals for Today:  Are you ready for change?  What is different about AM1 from US?  How is AM1 laid out?  How.
What would it take to make you move to another city? Where would you want to live? Why would you move there?
WELCOME TO THE WILD WILD WEST Please pick up the handout on the table Pick up or have your journal notebook Pick up a textbook.
Social Studies Course Offerings Grades 7 & 8
History of Canada Picture Book Project Your task is to Retell the History of Canada in a child friendly language using key events. Pick key events from.
Starting at the beginning Foundations of Citizenship Unit one A Portrait of Americans Chapter one American Society And its Values Chapter two The Meaning.
Era 1 Three Worlds Meet (Beginnings to 1620) Era 2 Colonization and Settlement ( ) Era 3 Revolution and the New Nation ( s)
Westward Expansion SEs: 13A, 12A, 3A, 3B, 15A, 26B, Analyze the causes and effects of changing demographic patterns resulting from migration within the.
BELLWORK Look at the map on page 131 and answer the following questions about Westward expansion: When was Tennessee settled? Iowa? Why do YOU think Westward.
Student Journal Entries
General Review Tips Prioritize - Focus on topics/areas of weakness first Avoid trying to memorize too much - Review “big picture” concepts first, specific.
The use of characters, pictures, symbols or events to represent ideas or principles in a story.
Key Concept 6.2 Period 6: 1865 – The New Curriculum  Key Concept 6.2 “The emergence of an industrial culture in the United States led to both greater.
Nationalism and Westward Expansion. Bell Ringer Reading Grab the two worksheets from the front.
NEXT LEVEL QUESTIONS Next level questions are optional extra credit questions for students interested in learning about the content by doing research outside.
A Raisin in the Sun Building Background: A look at setting.
Sarah Jameson. BASIC INFO  Population today is about 56,060 people.  Mainly located in Arizona, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.  The tribe speaks 7 different.
Westward Expansion SEs: 13A, 12A, 3A, 3B, 15A, 26B, Analyze the causes and effects of changing demographic patterns resulting from migration within the.
Jeopardy. Government during Reconstruction $100 The _________ Amendment abolished slavery.
Chapter 7 Life in the New Nation
Westward Expansion Standard Although the journey West often required groups of people to help one another, settlement also brought conflict among.
The Last West American social development has been continually beginning over again on the frontier. This perennial rebirth, this fluidity of American.
Today you will need…… Your math journal A pencil A “Making Doubles” recording sheetMaking Doubles.
Westward Expansion Grade 5 By: Amy Adams Elizabeth Meyer Neil Manning.
UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION South Carolina Standard USHC-4.1 Mr. Hoover, Abbeville High School.
WEB QUEST: CARLISLE INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL A problem-based approach at investigating the Carlisle Indian School & the “Americanization” of Native Americans.
The purpose of the Homestead Act of 1862, which provided free federal land, was to a) a)encourage settlement of the West b) b)set up reservations for Native.
National Holidays Kayla Baldinger IDT Content Area: Social Studies Grade Level: 1 Summary: The purpose of this instructional PowerPoint is to have.
Chapter 13 Changes on the Western Frontier. Following the Civil War, the US continued to expand and become more and more industrialized. Railroads played.
Topic 3 – Expansion, Nationalism, Sectionalism How and why did expansion cause sectionalism and eventually lead to the Civil War?
The World Around Us Grade 1 Presented By: Katie Krupp.
Closure on Immigration  The Godfather The Godfather.
APUSH REVIEW: KEY CONCEPT 5.1 (REVISED) EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT KEY CONCEPT 5.1 TO SUCCEED IN APUSH.
Personal Choice Reading Get out your Personal Choice Reading (PCR) book and start in. We’ll have minutes to read today. Get out your Personal Choice.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter Introduction The South and West Transformed (1865–1900) This chapter will discuss how the society, culture,
YEAR 11 MOCK EXAM ANALYSIS PAPER 1 AMERICAN WEST.
Westward Expansion. Bell Ringer 11/30- TAKE OUT A SHEET OF PAPER. ON A SHEET OF YOUR OWN PAPER: If you were given the opportunity to double the size of.
Opinion Essay Response to Literature Mrs. Walsh Source: Nancy Fetzer.
NAME DATE The Unit Organizer BIGGER PICTURE LAST UNIT/Experience CURRENT UNIT NEXT UNIT/Experience UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS is about... UNIT RELATIONSHIPS.
Grade 8: U.S. History Liberty Middle School 1 Learning Objective: (Word Transfer T-S-PS-NV ) Activate Prior Knowledge Students will be able to describe.
Being Canadian - Where it all fits together today Lesson 5.
APUSH REVIEW: KEY CONCEPT 6.2, REVISED EDITION EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT KEY CONCEPT 6.1 TO SUCCEED IN APUSH.
APUSH Review: Key Concept 6.2, revised edition
What theory did many Americans use to justify westward expansion during the 1800s?
The South and West Transformed
Ancient Rome A WebQuest on Social Class and Equality
Industrialization: Immigration
Westward Expansion Identify examples of conflict & cooperation between occupational and ethnic groups in the West, including miners, farmers, ranchers,
The Indian Wars: Part 1 Above is a depiction of Native American hunting a buffalo. As American citizens went west, their hunting radically reduced the.
Westward Expansion Identify examples of conflict and cooperation between occupational and ethnic groups in the west, including, miners, ranchers,
Introduction Task The Vietnam War Resources.
U.S. History Lesson Steps
Unit 4: Industrialization of the United States (1865 – 1914)
The colonies unite Chapter 8: Section 1
Dave Chapman, Jamie Hadzima, and Lauren Sturwold
America’s Destiny: “Manifest Destiny”
Manifest Destiny & Westward Expansion
What major changes occurred in America in the 1840s?
Key Concept 6.2 “The migrations that accompanied industrialization transformed both urban and rural areas of the United States and caused dramatic social.
Manifest Destiny Manifest: clear or obvious Destiny: future or fate 1.
Topic 3 – Expansion, Nationalism, Sectionalism
U.S. History Day 12 Objective 2.01.
Westward expansion after the Civil War Sarah Brynaert October 2008
A Troubled Nation American Literature
Presentation transcript:

Land Grabbing Westward expansion after the Civil War Sarah Brynaert October 2008

Land Grabbing Grade Level: 9-12 Content: Western American History Unit: The American West after the Civil War

Land Grabbing Objectives: Identify reasons for westward expansion Analyze the concepts of assimilation and stereotypes in relation to the American West Explain reasons for near destruction of Native American societies in the American West

Land Grabbing CIVIL WAR Fought between the North and South After the Civil War was a period known as Reconstruction Many people were displaced or in poverty as a result of the conflict As industrialism and big business expanded, so did US territory US Government encouraged citizens to move west

Land Grabbing: Engage You will receive a card which has a symbol on one side and a list of words on the back Please find people with the same symbol as you. This will be your group

Land Grabbing: Engage On the back of each of your cards, there is a list of words The list of words will be used to complete the graphic organizer Each student should read the word out loud in their groups and discuss where the word belongs in the chart. After categorizing the words on the back of the card add other words which relate to the graphic organizer

Native AmericansMinersRanchersFarmers On the back of each of your cards is a list of words. Please categorize and write each word where you think it should belong in the chart below. When you are finished categorizing the words on the back of your cards, please discuss and list other words which relate to the chart below. Land Grabbing: Graphic Organizer

Land Grabbing: Purpose The purpose of this lesson is to evaluate reasons for westward expansion. This lesson will also show you the near destruction of Native Americans and their culture during this time.

Land Grabbing: Purpose Can anyone tell me what they know about the American West after the Civil War? Why did Americans move westward? What natural resources were available? What is going on in the west at this time?

Land Grabbing: Explore This next portion of the lesson will be used to play a game Split your group into 3 teams You will work together to make decisions people of the time period made

Land Grabbing: Explore Background Information Many people in the country were displaced as a result of the Civil War Some people sought alternative options for their lifestyles, some chose to move west Your team will start with 20 token You will have to make decisions and purchases using your tokens

Land Grabbing: Explore Situation Card: You will play this game by picking “Situation Cards” Each situation you will have to make a decision

Land Grabbing: Explore Play “Land Grabbing”

Land Grabbing: Explain Return to your Graphic Organizer from the explore portion of the lesson Revisit the terms, would you change anything?

Native AmericansMinersRanchersFarmers ReservationsPlacer MiningSpursBonanza Farms BuffaloMining TownBuffaloSoddie NomadsMineralsCow TownHomestead Act Hydraulic PumpsCowboyHomesteaders Shallow PanDawes Act On the back of each of your cards is a list of words. Please categorize and write each word where you think it should belong in the chart below. When you are finished categorizing the words on the back of your cards, please discuss and list other words which relate to the chart below. Land Grabbing: Explain

Reaction to the game “Land Grabbing”?

Land Grabbing: Explain Draw a picture of what you thought your character looked like, what they wore and list their behaviors

Land Grabbing: Explain Turn to neighbor who has a different character than you Give your neighbor a brief summary of their character situations and explain the drawing. Raise you hand if you drew a… Woman Native American Mexican African American Child Chinese Japanese Immigrant

Land Grabbing: Explain Most stories from the West supported stereotypes about men Young men could find freedom and opportunity Resist the forces of civilization that had made easterners soft Toughened the bodies and souls of young men Stereotype is a fixed conception held by people about others.

Land Grabbing: Explain However, there were more than just white men in the west Women also traveled west Chinese, African American, Japanese and other immigrants moved west There were many African American and Mexican cowhands

Land Grabbing: Explain The move west nearly destroyed Native Americans and their cultures

Land Grabbing: Explain The United States tried to assimilate Native Americans into the American culture through Native American Boarding Schools Assimilation is the process by which people of one culture merge into and become part of another culture Share some accounts with students

Land Grabbing: Elaborate Please react to the following: The common schools are the stomachs of the country in which all people that come to us are assimilated within a generation. When a lion eats an ox, the lion does not become an ox but the ox becomes a lion." … Henry Ward Beecher*

Land Grabbing: Elaborate Write a journal entry as if you were a Native American student in a boarding school.

Land Grabbing: Closure You should draw conclusions about the American westward expansion after the Civil War. Why did people move west after the Civil War? What resources were available and what occupations did people choose? Describe the concepts of stereotype and assimilation? What were the population dynamics of the American West? How did Americans attempt to assimilate Native Americans into their culture? Can you see assimilation in other parts of history or in current events today?

Land Grabbing: Evaluate You will make a flip book including key words, ideas and examples. Pg 1: The American West after the Civil War Pg 2: Native Americans Pg 3: Miners Pg 4: Ranchers Pg 5: Farmers Pg 6: Assimilation and Stereotypes Use information from the entire lesson to finish this flipbook