+ All Categories
Home > Technology > Power Point Wasemann

Power Point Wasemann

Date post: 13-Jul-2015
Category:
Upload: shainagossman199
View: 88 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
14
America In The Beginning Who were the first Americans? How and why did they come here? 30,000 years ago During a period of low temperatures called an ______ice age____. The world was covered in glacier_. or sheets of ice. This caused ocean levels to _____drop___ and expose _____land_____. In the Bering straight a _______land bridge________ appeared connecting _________Asia & America______. _______________ This land bridge is known as _____beringia___ __. Animals like mammoths crossed the bridge or _____migrated__ ____ to the America's.
Transcript

America In The

BeginningWho were

the first

Americans?

How and

why did they

come here?

30,000 years ago

During a period of

low temperatures

called an

______ice age____.

The world was

covered in glacier_.

or sheets of ice.

This caused

ocean levels to

_____drop___

and expose

_____land_____.

In the Bering

straight a

_______land

bridge________

appeared

connecting

_________Asia &

America______.

_______________

This land bridge

is known as

_____beringia___

__.

Animals like

mammoths

crossed the

bridge or

_____migrated__

____ to the

America's.

Hunter's in Asia

who moved from

place to place to

find food or

______nomads____

___ followed the

mammoths and

spread out or

_____migrated____

__ to the America's

The ice age ended

______warming_____

_ up glaciers causing

water levels to

____rise______

covering up the

_____land bridge____

________.

Some animals died

off like

____mammoth______

__.

Living in many

different parts of the

Americas the

Natives needed to

adjust or

___adapt______ to

every thing in the

new surrounds that

made up each of

their own

_______environment

s______

in order to

_____survive_____.

What

happened

when they

came to

America?

How did they

meet their new

needs?

America In The

Beginning

America In The

Beginning

Living in many different

parts of the Americas

the Natives used the

different natural

____resources_______

in their own different

environments for

food, clothing, and

shelter.

Different groups in

different

environments

developed their own

beliefs and ways of

life or

_______culture______

__. Groups in the

same environments

adapted similar life

styles, and language

creating

__cultural__region___

_________.

Many Native

American have these

things in common.

1. Nature has a _spirit

& believed in many

gods_______.

2. No one can own

_____land_____.

3. Only use what is

_____needed_____.

4. ____Trade______

was important to

most societies

How did

Native

Americans

adjust to the

new

environments

?

What did they

have in

common?

8 Cultural

Regions

North West Coast

California

Plateau

Great Basin

South West

Great Plains

Eastern

Woodlands

South East

8 Cultural Regions

North West CoastWeather:

long cold winters

cool summers

heavy rainfall

Natural Resources:

ocean/beaches

thick forests of fir,

spruce, and cedar

rugged mountains

seafood/salmon

deer, moose, bear, elk,

beaver, mountain goats

Used cedar canoes to hunt

Fenced in salmon laying eggs

used cedar to make rope, mats and baskets

shell needles

used with cedar bark roofs

CaliforniaWeather:

rainy winters

hot dry summers

Natural Resources:

ocean/coast

foothills

valley's

deserts

mountains

acorns, oak trees

grass, and plants

redwood trees

salmon/seafood/shellfish

deer, rabbits, ducks,

roots berries, pine nuts

Used Bows& arrows, snares, and nets, used cooking stones to heat acorn meal

tools from antlers

Clothing:grass/leather aprons and skirts

Shelter: Cone shaped made of redwood bark, pole, and reeds woven into mats

Great BasinWeather:

little rain

hot during the day

cold at night

Natural Resources:

mostly dessert

low areas surrounded by

mountains at the edges

with valleys that had

seasonal lakes and streams

plants that need little water like

grasses, sagebrush, pinon trees,

at the outer edges pine trees, and willow

small animals rabbits, lizards,

grasshoppers, snakes

sometimes ducks , duck eggs during certain

seasons

seeds,berries pine nuts, roots, cattail

Tools: water baskets sealed with tree sap

Floating duck decoys, nets, sharp sticks, flat baskets for catching seeds

Clothing: rabbit robes in winter

Shelter: Nomadic temporary cone shelters of willow, brush and reeds

PlateauWeather:

long cold winters

comfortable summers

Natural Resources:

mountains with

dense forests in areas

flatter in the center with

drier grass lands

rivers

driftwood, mud, dirt,

grass and sage brush

fish, antelope, deer, seeds

onions, carrots, camas roots,

salmon

Tools: woven baskets, willow digging sticks, wooden fishing platforms, nets, and spears for salmon

Clothing: antelope and deer hides leggings, dresses and skirts, woven hats, seed and shell designs

Shelter: near rivers, partly under ground out of driftwood, mud, sap, and reeds

Great PlainsWeather:

cold winters

hot summers

Natural Resources:

mountains surrounding edges

treeless grasslands in the

center

east more water and softer

soil

west drier dense grass

Buffalo and smaller animalsCulture:

Tools: bow made of buffalo tendon, arrows, V shaped stone trap, fire, bone knives, shields,

Clothing: Buffalo robes and hides

Shelter: Houses called tipis

South WestWeather:

high temperatures

little rain

dry/arid

Natural Resources:

mountains, canyons

desserts, flat top mesas

rivers, little water

clay, brightly colored plants, cotton

corn, beans, squash, peppers, rabbi

ts

Large thick walled houses made of bricks of adobe(sun baked clay). Up to 4 stories and had hundreds of rooms., it’s a Pueblo.

Clothes were made of cotton that they grew. Using plants and minerals, they dyed the fabric

Lived near naturally flooded areas. Men dug irrigation ditches, and also built dams to hold summer rain.

Women spend most the day grinding corn kernels into cornmeal. They used clay pots to cook stews

Eastern WoodlandsWeather:

snowy winters , rain

Natural Resources:

rivers, ocean/coast

lots of lakes and streams

Forests, plants,

maple trees, elm,

deer, bears, beavers, birds, fish

corn, sunflowers, tobacco,

vegetables,

nuts, berries

Long House: Sturdy, log-framed houses covered with elm bark, about 20 feet wide and over 100 feet long. Several related families live in sections of the

house.

Skirts, capes, and moccasins were made out of deer skins.

Women ground corn with wooden sticks .

Men often paddled on the rivers and streams in log and bark canoes . They trapped beavers, hunted deer, bear, caught birds, and speared fish.

For farming land, men burnt small sections of trees and underbrush. Women did the hoeing and planting. They planted many different types of corn,

beans and squash. Made maple syrup and wooden storage canisters.

South EastWeather:

long warm humid summers

mild winters

Natural Resources:

rivers, ocean/coast

Fertile coastal plains

mountains,

swamps

Trees, clay, shells,

corn, beans, squash,

pumpkins,

sunflowers, sweet potatoes

squirrels, rabbits, turkeys,

deer, alligators, turtles,

wild rice, persimmons

Houses were made from strips of young trees woven into a

rectangular frame, then plastered with clay. These houses had

pointed roofs made of leaves.

Towns included many mounds, first mounds were burial

sights, but others were larger, and used as platforms for

temples. It took many months, even years, to build these

mounds, because they moved the dirt 1 basket full at a time.

Simple clothing was made of deer skin. Jewelry made of

stones, shells, feathers, pearls, bones, and clay.

Women used hoes made of stone, shell or animal shoulder

blades. Men hunted using small blow guns, and bows and

arrows.


Recommended