1. Science Language Arts Social Studies History

2. Use your poster…
In the 18th century, Europeans were drawn to the west coast because of the valuable ___________________ .
In 1804, ___________________ and _______________ were asked by President Thomas Jefferson to explore and map the wild west of North America.
1) sea otter fur ) Lewis & Clark 3) 42nd
Washington was the ______ state to be admitted to the Union.

3. Name one of the tribes found in Washington.
Use your poster…
There are many Native American tribes who played a part in the history of the state and whose tribal territories and homelands are located in the present-day state of Washington.
Name one of the tribes found in Washington.

4. Geography

5. PUGET SOUND

6. Visit the Washington State Capitol located in Olympia.
PUGET SOUND
Visit the Washington State Capitol located in Olympia.
Olympia has 40 public parks for your recreation enjoyment.
Public trails lead to saltwater beaches where native tribes once met for potlatches through woods thick with big-leaf maples and towering Douglas firs.
Salmon return to Budd Inlet each fall and run the ladder under the 5th Avenue Bridge.

7. Olympia

8. PUGET SOUND

9. PUGET SOUND
Ascending to 14,410 feet above sea level, Mount Rainier stands as an icon in the Washington landscape. An active volcano, Mount Rainier is the most glaciated peak in the contiguous U.S.A., spawning six major rivers.

10. Mt. Rainier

11. PUGET SOUND

12. PUGET SOUND
It’s easy to think you’ve got Seattle all figured out, since so many of its icons have been around for a while. The Space Needle just celebrated its 50th birthday, everyone knows about the flying salmon at the Pike Place Market, and yeah, the city shows up in a lot of movies and TV shows.

13. Seattle

14. PUGET SOUND

15. Puget Sound covers 1.6 million acres and has 2,500 miles of shoreline.
The region’s 2.1 million acres of state-owned submerged saltwater lands are home to 211 fish species, 100 sea bird species and 13 types of marine mammals.
PUGET SOUND

16. Puget Sound

17. PUGET SOUND

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The Cascades extend northward for more than 700 miles from northern California, through Oregon and Washington to the Fraser River in southern British Columbia, Canada. Many peaks exceed 10,000 feet, including Mount Hood and Mount Rainier (highest point in Washington and in the Cascade Range).

19. Cascade Mountains

20. PUGET SOUND

21. PUGET SOUND
The Olympic Mountains, located in the northwest corner of the state rises from the Pacific Ocean to an elevation of 7,980 feet at the peak of Mount Olympus. The mountain range is bounded on three sides by the waters of the Pacific Ocean to the west, Puget Sound to the east, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca to the north. The higher peaks are covered with glaciers and snowfields, feeding the many rivers that radiate outward from the center of the range.

22. Olympic Mountains

23. PUGET SOUND

24. The Columbia River is the largest river in the Pacific Northwest region of North America. It is one of the world’s greatest sources of hydroelectric power and, with its tributaries, represents a third of the potential hydropower of the United States.
PUGET SOUND

25. Columbia
River
Roll on Columbia… roll on!

26. Where do you live?

28. correct spelling, capitalization, and mechanics
outlined drawings
neatly written
accurate information
colorful
correct spelling, capitalization, and mechanics
complete

29. State Report
Add the information in this lesson to your Washington State Report Poster.
Posters are due in December and must be complete, neatly done and colorful!
MORE INFO:

30. Thanks Washingtonians!
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