THE TOTEM PROJECT Mr. Derrick Laychuk 2008. TOTEM PROJECT TASKS Task One: Questions for Research Task Two: What are Totem Poles Task Three: Finding your.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
click to begin © 1999 Khristian E. Kay The Totem Project.
Advertisements

Eastern Woodlands Great Plains Southwest Desert Northwest Coast
Ch. 2 Jeopardy Review Game. $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 Fill in the Blank Q&A The Great Plains.
Native American Cultures
Social Studies Alive! Chapter 2
The Quest for a Perfect World UTOPIA UNIT INTRODUCTION.
INTRODUCTION TO CREATION MYTHS. MYTH Is a story that has been passed on to explain something (natural phenomenon, a religious belief, or a cultural belief)
The Original 13 In the hands of the natives.. The Big Question If the settlement of the 13 Original Colonies was done by the Native Americans instead.
Art Talk Totem Poles Teaching Native American History through the Arts By: Mari Shimazu.
Northwest Coast Native Americans A Review. Location.
Beginnings to 1750: Meeting of Cultures Native American Creation Stories.
TSW write a five sentence paragraph about something they did over the weekend or a significant event. TSW include various types of verbs and sentence variety.
MULTIMEDIA What is Multimedia? The word MULTIMEDIA is made up from two words, MULTI meaning more than one and MEDIA meaning a way of displaying or passing.
Creating Your Argumentative Synthesis Essay What is Analysis? What is Synthesis? What is a Thesis? What is Argument?
Geller’s Sensational Sophomores Fall Your Task In an MLA-formatted essay of at least five paragraphs, you will be analyzing three archetypes (one.
The Giver Review for Chapters 1-10.
* Where on the periodic table are they? * What are their similar characteristics? * Which atoms are members of this group? * What does society use them.
 “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.
Native American literature Myths & folktales
Eastern Woodland Wonderland J ust Plain Fun I Hopi.
Native Americans of North America: Jeopardy Review Game.
English Logic and Writing
mmmm… MEAL?.. (Paragraphs)
Support Sentences The essay has Support Paragraphs while the paragraph has Support Sentences. There are two kinds of support: General Support: tells the.
Chapter 2 – Section 2 Native American Cultures. Chapter 2, Section 2 Native American Cultures Goals to learn: How did people live in different culture.
Writing a Five Paragraph Essay. Paragraph One Remember, the first paragraph captures the reader’s attention, establishes the topic, and states the thesis.
By Vicki Schuttenberg.  Lived in homes made from long sticks and buffalo hides, called tipis  This type of home was easy to move in order to follow.
The Iroquois in New York State David Shuman. INTRODUCTION The Iroquois were one of the two largest groups of Native Americans that lived in what is now.
Amanda Cox Spring 2000 Designed for Third Grade Students.
Touching Spirit Bear: Quiz Chp. 20-end  Touching Spirit Bear is wrought with symbols. We have already discussed some of these like the hot dog, the ancestor.
Family and Home Social Studies Grade 1. Ohio’s Model Competency- Based Program Strands Project Carrie Hamilton And Heather Kuhn ED 417.
Third Grade Social Studies Strands Lesson Izzy Maggard.
North American Indians Totem Poles. What are Totem Poles? Totem poles celebrated legends, events, or simply the wealth & crest of the family for whom.
Unit 2 American Indian Vocabulary. ANCESTORS Relatives who lived before you.
THE HOBBIT PASSAGE ANALYSIS HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT Before class on Block Day, 08/28-29, select a significant passage from The Hobbit that you think contributes.
Native American Cancer Research EOL obj #2- Quality EOL care Objective #2 By the end of this session, the learner will be able to: 1. Describe.
Organizing the past Using Social Institutions Mrs. Rida.
Lesson 2: The Concept of Change.   Throughout this unit, you will be reflecting on the concept of change in literature, your own lives, and the world.
SOCIAL STUDIES. EXTINCT  To die out. AGRICULTURE  Farming.
In the Beginning Native American Mythology.  Native American is a term that can be applied to dozens of distinct early American cultures (e.g. Aztec,
Native American Literature. Folklore Each culture has its own stories that are passed on by word of mouth (urban legends, Cinderella). These stories are.
The People Of Utah A WebQuest for UEN Created by Kim Colton December, 2006.
Animal Spirit Guide Project 1. Pre-vocabulary 1 affinity - closeness, attraction, fondness Kelly has an affinity for hiking the Waterfall Trail. 2.
Native American Literature: Origin Myths. Myth The word itself comes from the Greek term mythos, which originally meant “speech” or “discourse”.
Arctic Tundra Webquest
Ethnography and Ethnographic Methods in Autobiography
4th Grade Ecosystem Project
Let’s make a plan for a fictional story.
Create a Movie Pretend that your book is going to be made into a movie. Don’t use an actual movie that has been done to do this report. If your book has.
CHAPTER TWO Native Americans of North America
I can explain how goods and services were produced and traded throughout Georgia's history. SS8E1: Students will give examples of the kinds of goods.
Welcome to American Literature!
How were goods and services produced/traded throughout Georgia’s history? SS8E1: Students will give examples of the kinds of goods and services produced.
How has a current discovery influenced change today?
Journal #4: Write down a myth or legend that you know or were told
North American Societies Around 1492
Welcome! November 29th, 2017 Wednesday
A culture's values are its ideas about what is good, right, fair, and just.
How did European exploration in the Americas impact native peoples?
Native American Creation Myths
Organizing the past Using Social Institutions
Native American Cultures
Native American Literature The Oral Tradition
First nations/ native americans
Warm Up: What is your identity? How would you define yourself?
Mrs. Larsen American I.
Character and Passage analysis
Animals Name Biome Name
Native North American Culture and Art
Presentation transcript:

THE TOTEM PROJECT Mr. Derrick Laychuk 2008

TOTEM PROJECT TASKS Task One: Questions for Research Task Two: What are Totem Poles Task Three: Finding your Animal Spirits Task Four: Your Personal Totem Task Five: Potlatch Ceremony

TASK ONE: QUESTIONS

1. How are the life and deeds of a person remembered in our society? 2.What kinds of qualities are remembered? 3.When people die, how are they memorialized? 4.How do other cultures memorialize their departed?

TASK TWO What are Totem Poles

DESCRIBE THE FOLLOWING 1.Memorial Pole - 2.House Pole - 3.Mortuary Pole - 4.How are totem poles similar to the other ways people remember the dead? 5.How are totem poles different?

TASK THREE Finding your Animal Spirit.

What type of animal describes you? What deeds and activities have you done that an animal could represent? (Football, babysitting, quiet and studious, social)

Make a list of characteristics that you represent you; those behaviors that you believe are most important to you.

For each "Spirit Animal" write a paragraph about their characteristics.

For each "Spirit Animal" write a paragraph explaining why you chose these particular "Spirit Animals" and compare/contrast them with your own characters

TASK FOUR: YOUR TOTEM

Once there exists a written record of your totem create a multi-media slideshow, movie, presentation, photo essay etc that represents your "Personal Totem" use old soda cans, milk bottles or cartons, found objects, old computer parts paper maiche etc (This is the time to be creative and let your spirits guide you!)

PART FIVE: POTLATCH

1.Explore different Native American foods, games, and customs 2.Prepare these foods for the potlatch 3.Bring everything together by having a potlatch invite other classes or family members