The Woodland Period.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 2 Essential Questions
Advertisements

Paleo (10,000 – 8,000 BC) Housing Food No permanent housing
Eastern Woodlands Indians
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Comparison the Prehistoric vs. Historic Indians of Ohio Paleo Indians Archaic Indians Woodland Indians Late Pre-Historic Indians Historic Indians.
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings Lesson 3: Prehistoric Peoples Study Presentation.
Created by Mr. Hemmert Robertsdale Elementary Fourth Grade
Warm Up: Draw this line and Fill in the following years: 2010 CE, 1992 CE, 800 BCE, 1929 CE, 100 CE, 30 BCE, 9000 BCE, 333 BCE Year 0 B.C.E.C.E
By Tashawn & Haley. The Cherokee Indians grew corn, beans, squash, and sunflowers. They also gathered nuts, berries, and fruit. They made soups and stews.
CHEROKEE INDIANS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT Selena Johnson SS4H1 The students will describe how early Native American cultures developed in North America B.
* Archaeologists dig for artifacts that tell us about people of the past. * Artifacts are objects that were made, modified, or used by humans of past.
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings Lesson 3: Prehistoric Peoples Study Presentation.
Woodland Indians Made by Brittany Weller Food hunter/gatherers. gathered nuts and berries. hunting was easier when they leaned to use the bow and arrow.
Archaic Indians- “old” Three periods: Early, Middle, and Late Early Archaic Period, 8000 B.C B.C. -began hunting smaller game such as bear, turkey,
Vocabulary definitions can be found from pages 74 – 96. Due on Friday!
Georgia’s Prehistoric People. Paleo Before 10,000 years ago Weapons: Spears, Atlatl Food: Large animals such as bison, mammoth, ground sloth, and mastodon.
Georgia’s Early Native Tribes and Civilizations. Georgia’s Prehistoric Time Periods 1. Paleo–Indian Period (10,000 – 8,000 B.C.E) 2. Archaic Period (8,000.
Chapter 2 Native Americans.
Comparisons of the Foods of Prehistoric Indians Paleo Indians Paleo Indians Paleo Indians Paleo Indians Archaic Indians Archaic Indians Archaic Indians.
Number your next empty page in your notebook as pg. 5 and write today’s EQ at the top How did prehistoric Indians evolve?
1000 BC to AD 1000 Continued to seasonally migrate (less movement than the Archaic people) and lived in tribal villages. These tribes (group of people.
Alabama’s Early People Alabama History Chapter 3 Lesson 1 Early Alabamians.
 The Paleo Indian period the natives lived in small bands, or groups of 20 or so adults and children.  Paleo Indians the depended on wild animals- or.
Timucuan Tribe By: Ben & Mercedes. Hunting The Timucuan tribe hunted deer, wild turkey and alligators. They used tools for hunting like spears, clubs,
Paleo Indians- 12,000 years ago -The earliest people to live in North America. -Moved from place to place following herds of animals for food. -Gathered.
Georgia’s Early Native Tribes and Civilizations. Georgia’s Prehistoric Time Periods 1.) Paleo–Indian Period (10,000 – 8,000 B.C.E) B.C.E) 2.) Archaic.
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland, & Mississippian © 2014 Brain Wrinkles SS8H1a.
Georgia History Chapter 4 GEORGIA’S PREHISTORIC PAST: CLUES OF THE FIRST PEOPLE.
CONSTRUCTED RESPONSE HOW TO GO FROM CRITICAL NEED TO EXCEEDS.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Prehistoric Peoples
NATIVE AMERICAN CIVILIZATIONS OF GEORGIA Paleo, Archaic, Woodland., Mississippian.
Eastern Woodland Native Americans
Early native American history (20,000 B.C A.D.)
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland, & Mississippian © 2014 Brain Wrinkles SS8H1a.
The Archaic Period. I am Arcman, from the Archaic Period. Welcome to my tribe. My people lived from 8000 B.C. to 1000 A.D., following the Paleo Period,
Prehistoric Native Cultures and Traditions Let’s Check Our Graphic Organizer!!
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Native American Cultures
American Indians: First Americans
Paleo-Indians When humans first came to the Carolinas, the climate was quite cold and large beasts, such as mammoths roamed freely. People survived by.
Standards SS8H1 The student will evaluate the development of Native American cultures and the impact of European exploration and settlement on the Native.
Seminole Indians of the Southeast
Presentation, Graphic Organizers, & Activities
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland,
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Prehistoric Native Texans
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland,
Seminole Indians of the Southeast
Georgia’s Prehistoric Cultures
Woodland Period Began when populations began growing in this area around 1,000 BCE People were nomadic hunter-gatherers (tribes moved from place to place.
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Paleo $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Woodland Indians.
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Georgia Studies Ms. McLaine
Georgia’s Early Native Tribes and Civilizations
Caddo Native Americans
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Native American Cultures
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland, Mississippian
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
Georgia Studies Unit 1: Geography of Georgia/Georgia’s Beginnings
All about are tribes By: Meredith, Trey, Adam.
Native American Cultures of Georgia
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland,
Task: STATION 2: FOOD HORTICULTURE Create a t-chart and categorize the plants and animals consumed by the Mississippians. Write a test question about the.
Presentation transcript:

The Woodland Period

I am Landwood, a Woodland Indian I am Landwood, a Woodland Indian. When I have killed this deer for food for my tribe, I will tell you more about my people. Shhhh…it will hear us.

The time of the Woodland period lasted from 1000 B. C. to 1000 A. D The time of the Woodland period lasted from 1000 B.C. to 1000 A.D. During this time, we expanded upon what our Paleo and Archaic ancestors had taught us.

We lived in dome-shaped huts with grass roofs.

My people used the bow and arrow to hunt small game animals like deer.

We used the deerskin to make our clothing.

My people began the use of agriculture My people began the use of agriculture. We grew crops such as corn, squash, and beans. We called these three crops the Three Sisters.

We also hunted fish and gathered berries and nuts.

The Woodlands created and used pottery as well.

This is what is really looks like.

My people were a good people My people were a good people. My time period was followed by the Mississippian Indians, who would accomplish even more than my tribe did.