Idaho state project
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Idaho is known as the Gem State, located in the northwestern United States with a land area of 84,000 square miles and population of 1.6 million people. The capital and largest city is Boise with 186,000 residents. Native American tribes like the Shoshone and Nez Perce originally inhabited the region, and it was later explored by Lewis and Clark in 1805. Idaho became the 43rd state in 1890 with mining and agriculture forming the basis of its early economy and population growth. Today it is a major producer of potatoes and other crops.
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Idaho Powerpoint
This document provides an overview of the geography and places of interest in the state of Idaho. It notes that Idaho is situated in the northwest United States, spanning two time zones, and has Boise as its capital city. The document then lists and briefly describes several notable places in northern, central, and southern Idaho, including Coeur d'Alene's Old Mission State Park, Hells Canyon, Shoshone Falls, the Shoshone Indian Ice Caves, the Idaho Potato Museum, and Sun Valley Resort.
Alaska power point
Alaska has a dark blue state flag with eight stars symbolizing the Big Dipper and North Star. Its coastline is longer than the continental US and it borders Canada and Russia. The three largest cities are Anchorage, Juneau, and Fairbanks. Alaska has diverse geography including over 3 million lakes, 17 of the 20 tallest mountains in North America, and active volcanoes. Popular industries include fishing, tourism, oil, mining, and timber. Famous attractions include glaciers, the northern lights, and annual events like the Iditarod and Fairbanks Ice Festival.
Florida
Miami is located in southeastern Florida and is the 42nd largest city in the US. It has a tropical climate and is known as the "Sunshine State". Miami has over 800 parks and the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the world. Some of its major tourist attractions include South Beach, Everglades National Park, and the Miami Zoo. The city is a hub for commerce, finance, and international trade.
Florida
This document summarizes key facts about the state of Florida in the United States. It discusses Florida's history as a Spanish territory claimed by Ponce de Leon in the early 1500s. It became a US state in 1845 after wars with Seminole Indians. The document also provides details about Florida's geography, including its size, rivers, lakes, borders, climate and counties. It lists Tallahassee as the capital and notes Florida's nickname is the "Sunshine State".
Florida presentation
Florida became the 27th state in 1845. Its capital is Tallahassee and its largest city is Jacksonville. Florida's history involves Juan Ponce de Leon first arriving in 1513 and conflicts between Native Americans like the Seminoles and new settlers over land, resulting in the Seminole Wars. Famous Florida tourist destinations include St. Augustine, the oldest city; Key West at the southern tip; Cape Canaveral; the Everglades; Miami; South Beach; and Disney World.
The Sunshine State Florida
Florida is located in the southern United States and has a warm, subtropical climate. Some of its major cities and attractions include Miami, Orlando, the Everglades National Park, and beaches along the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico coasts. The document provides details on the geography, climate, and tourist destinations of Florida.
California
The document provides an overview of the state of California, including a brief history highlighting gold discoveries in 1848 and statehood in 1850. It lists California's symbols, describes some of its major landmarks like beaches and Disneyland, and notes famous people from the state like Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jerry Brown. The document also gives basic facts about California's geography, climate, NFL teams, and wine country regions.
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Idaho Powerpoint
This document provides an overview of the geography and places of interest in the state of Idaho. It notes that Idaho is situated in the northwest United States, spanning two time zones, and has Boise as its capital city. The document then lists and briefly describes several notable places in northern, central, and southern Idaho, including Coeur d'Alene's Old Mission State Park, Hells Canyon, Shoshone Falls, the Shoshone Indian Ice Caves, the Idaho Potato Museum, and Sun Valley Resort.
Alaska power point
Alaska has a dark blue state flag with eight stars symbolizing the Big Dipper and North Star. Its coastline is longer than the continental US and it borders Canada and Russia. The three largest cities are Anchorage, Juneau, and Fairbanks. Alaska has diverse geography including over 3 million lakes, 17 of the 20 tallest mountains in North America, and active volcanoes. Popular industries include fishing, tourism, oil, mining, and timber. Famous attractions include glaciers, the northern lights, and annual events like the Iditarod and Fairbanks Ice Festival.
Florida
Miami is located in southeastern Florida and is the 42nd largest city in the US. It has a tropical climate and is known as the "Sunshine State". Miami has over 800 parks and the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the world. Some of its major tourist attractions include South Beach, Everglades National Park, and the Miami Zoo. The city is a hub for commerce, finance, and international trade.
Florida
This document summarizes key facts about the state of Florida in the United States. It discusses Florida's history as a Spanish territory claimed by Ponce de Leon in the early 1500s. It became a US state in 1845 after wars with Seminole Indians. The document also provides details about Florida's geography, including its size, rivers, lakes, borders, climate and counties. It lists Tallahassee as the capital and notes Florida's nickname is the "Sunshine State".
Florida presentation
Florida became the 27th state in 1845. Its capital is Tallahassee and its largest city is Jacksonville. Florida's history involves Juan Ponce de Leon first arriving in 1513 and conflicts between Native Americans like the Seminoles and new settlers over land, resulting in the Seminole Wars. Famous Florida tourist destinations include St. Augustine, the oldest city; Key West at the southern tip; Cape Canaveral; the Everglades; Miami; South Beach; and Disney World.
The Sunshine State Florida
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California
The document provides an overview of the state of California, including a brief history highlighting gold discoveries in 1848 and statehood in 1850. It lists California's symbols, describes some of its major landmarks like beaches and Disneyland, and notes famous people from the state like Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jerry Brown. The document also gives basic facts about California's geography, climate, NFL teams, and wine country regions.
Welcome to usa power point
The United States is made up of 50 states, one federal district (Washington D.C.), and one incorporated territory. States have significant powers under the U.S. Constitution such as regulating commerce within the state and electing representatives to Congress. Each state has its own executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. New York is one of the most populous and densely populated states, located in the Northeast and bordering several other states and Canada. Major landmarks in the U.S. include the Statue of Liberty in New York, Times Square in Manhattan, the White House in Washington D.C., Denali National Park in Alaska, and the Las Vegas Strip known for its casinos.
Alaska powerpoint
Alaska has a population of 739,795 as of 2020, making it the 48th most populated state. The largest cities are Anchorage, Juneau, and Fairbanks. Bill Walker is the current governor. Alaska became a state in 1959 and its capital and largest city is Juneau. Notable people from Alaska include Joseph Juneau, who discovered gold and the capital is named after him, and Sarah Palin, who was the first female governor of Alaska.
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Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867 for $7.2 million. It became the 49th US state in 1959. Alaska has a population of over 722,000 and its capital and largest city is Juneau. Alaska has abundant natural resources such as oil, gas, gold and timber which support its major industries of fishing, mining, and lumber.
Canada
The explorer Jacques Cartier and the First Nations word "kanata" meaning village were origins of the name Canada. In 1791, the Province of Quebec was divided into Upper and Lower Canada, officially adopting "Canada" as the name. English and French are Canada's official languages, with French spoken primarily in Quebec and "eh" representing the unofficial language of Canadienese. Canada embraces multiculturalism and is known for welcoming all races and cultures.
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California Geography Introduction with the California Atlas
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Oregon
Oregon has diverse geography including mountains, rivers, and coasts. It is known for natural resources like salmon, wheat, and lumber. The state has a history dating back to 1859 and tourist attractions along the Oregon coast like the zoo, aquarium, and amusement parks. Fun facts about Oregon include it being the only state with an official nut, its statehood date on Valentine's Day, and its navy blue and gold state colors.
Usa alabama state powerpoint county editable ppt maps and templates
The document is a map of the United States showing each state. It includes labels for each state and Washington D.C. Additionally, it notes that all regions can be individually colored and edited.
Idaho
Idaho's state flower is the syringa, its state bird is the mountain bluebird, and its state tree is the white pine. The document also mentions Idaho's license plates, Boise's National Forest, and pieces of Idaho's history on the state seal.
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Washington is located in the northwest United States, bordered by Oregon, Idaho, Canada. The capital is Olympia and the population is over 6.8 million. Some famous Washingtonians include Bill Gates and Hilary Swank. The state is known for its natural beauty, with Olympic National Park on the coast and Mount Rainier in the Cascades. Major industries include aerospace like Boeing, and agriculture like apples and cherries.
Alabama
Alabama is bounded by Tennessee, Georgia, the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, and Mississippi. The state flag and seal prominently feature the state outline and major rivers. Mineral resources are located primarily in central and northern areas, especially around Birmingham which has deposits of coal and iron ore. Cathedral Caverns has large stalagmites and flowstone walls. The Hank Williams Museum is located in Montgomery where the singer lived. DeSoto State Park has campsites in a beautiful forested setting near waterfalls along the Little River. Weiss Lake provides fishing along the Coosa River. The Appalachian Mountains contain unique ecosystems and caves home to new species.
Alabama State Project
Alabama has hot, humid summers with an average temperature of 80 degrees and cold winters averaging 46 degrees, receiving 53 inches of rain and snow annually. The state's resources include cotton, soybeans, pecans, peanuts, sweet potatoes and cattle while its industries are centered around Huntsville International Airport, shipping and manufacturing. Alabama became a state on December 14, 1819 and has a population of over 4.5 million people.
Alabama
This document provides an overview of the U.S. state of Alabama through various topics such as basic information, major industries, tourist attractions, climate, famous people, major cities, and current events. Some key facts are that Alabama's capital is Montgomery, its state flower is the camellia, its largest industries include agriculture, steelmaking, and food processing, and major cities include Birmingham, Montgomery, and Huntsville. The climate is typically warm with an average temperature between 60-70 degrees Fahrenheit.
Alabama
This document provides an overview of the U.S. state of Alabama. It discusses Alabama's capital (Montgomery), population, size, history of joining the union in 1819, state symbols like the yellowhammer bird, major cities including Birmingham and Montgomery, famous people from the state like Helen Keller and Rosa Parks, tourist attractions such as Fort Morgan and Oak Mountain State Park, natural resources including timber and wildlife, location in the southeast U.S., humid subtropical climate, and major industries like agriculture, mining, and steelmaking.
washington state
Washington state has a population of over 6.7 million people and its capital is Olympia. Major industries include aerospace, software development, food processing and lumber. The state nickname is the Evergreen State due to its forests. It has a varied climate from oceanic in the west to semi-arid in the east. Famous people from Washington include Kurt Cobain, Bill Gates, and Jimi Hendrix. The state flower is the rhododendron.
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Mining and railroads transformed the American West in the late 1800s. Gold and silver strikes attracted miners who established boomtowns near mining sites. The completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869 connected the West to markets and further accelerated settlement. Native Americans struggled as settlers encroached on their lands, breaking treaties. Battles like the Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee marked the decline of Native cultures. At the same time, cattle ranching became a major industry on the open range of the West.
Chapter 17 for blog
Mining and railroads transformed the American West in the late 19th century. Gold and silver strikes attracted miners who established boomtowns near mining sites. The completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869 connected the West to markets and facilitated further settlement. Farming on the plains was difficult due to scarce water and unpredictable weather, and many homesteaders could not last the required 5 years to own their land. Native Americans struggled as settlers and loss of buffalo encroached on their traditional lands and way of life.
Ch. 13 notes section1
The culture of the Plains Indians declined as white settlers transformed the Great Plains, pushing the Indians off their lands. Meanwhile, farmers formed the Populist movement to address their economic concerns arising from the settlement of the West. As settlers moved west and claimed more land, conflicts increased between Native Americans and settlers who wanted to own the land.
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This document provides an overview of facts about the U.S. state of Alaska. It outlines Alaska's state symbols including the willow ptarmigan bird, forget-me-not flower, and Sitka spruce tree. It also discusses Alaska's history of first inhabitants including Tlingit and Inuit peoples, its exploration by European nations, and its path to statehood in 1959. Key details about Alaska's government, population, economy focused on fishing and mining, and famous residents are highlighted.
8 settling the west
The document summarizes the key developments in mining and settlement in the American West between 1850-1900. It describes how the discovery of gold and silver in places like Virginia City led to boomtowns. Technological advances like barbed wire, steel plows and windmills helped enable large-scale farming on the plains. The Homestead Act of 1862 encouraged western expansion by offering settlers land. The completion of the Transcontinental Railroad in 1869 further transformed the region. However, this influx of settlers and depletion of buffalo herds by hunters caused conflicts with Native Americans over land, leading to events like the Battle of Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee Massacre.
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A Walk Through History: Learn about the history of Westerville, Ohio. This newsletter was created by the Westerville Library’s Local History Center.
The Breaking of Illinois
Anthropologists believe the first humans arrived in North America over 14,000 years ago by crossing the Bering Land Bridge. These early people, known as Paleoindians, left behind distinctive stone tools and spear points at campsites throughout Illinois. Later periods included the Archaic period from around 10,000-3,000 years ago, the Woodland period from 3,000-1,250 years ago, and the Mississippian period from around 500-1500 AD, marked by large earthen mounds. Early explorers like Marquette and Joliet provided details of the natural environment in their journals from the 17th century.
Social studies chapter 3 powerpoint
The document summarizes the early people of Ohio from the first hunter-gatherers who crossed the Bering land bridge to the various mound builder cultures like the Adena, Hopewell, and Fort Ancient. The Adena were the first to build mounds around 3,000 years ago and grew crops. The Hopewell arrived later and built large geometric earthworks, traveled widely, and were skilled craftsmen and traders. The Fort Ancient culture followed and built villages near the Hopewell earthworks before all three cultures disappeared.
Blog challenge slide show(1)
The document provides information about various unique places to visit in Arizona, including Biosphere 2 in Tucson, Bisbee, Fossil Creek, Fountain Hills, Four Corners, Four Peaks Mountains, Goldfield Ghost Town, Grand Canyon, Grand Canyon Caverns, Havasupai Falls, Hoover Dam and Bridge, Jerome, and more. It discusses the history and interesting facts about each location, and encourages visiting them to experience Arizona's natural beauty and rich cultural history.
Unit 1 Coming to America created by Mrs. Williams
How did the first people come to America?
What were some of the Native American Peoples who lived in America?
Chapter 5 & 20
The document summarizes the history of conflict between Native Americans and settlers/the U.S. government from the 15th century to the 1970s. It describes how Native populations declined dramatically due to disease, starvation, and warfare as settlers took over their lands. The government enacted policies like the Indian Removal Act and reservation system that disrupted Native ways of life. Native groups resisted through events like the Battle of Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee Massacre. The document also discusses the later assimilationist policies and the rise of the American Indian Movement to advocate for Native rights.
Westward expansion
Westward expansion from 1865 to 1914 led to significant changes across the United States. The discovery of gold in California in 1849 sparked the Gold Rush, drawing thousands of prospectors West in search of wealth. This period also saw the expansion of the cattle industry, growth of the railroad system, and an influx of homesteaders and immigrants seeking land and opportunity. However, westward settlement increasingly came into conflict with Native American tribes, leading to broken treaties, warfare, and the eventual confinement of most tribes to reservations by the late 19th century.
Emily.3.24.11
1) South Dakota's largest industry is agriculture, producing crops like wheat, corn, and soybeans as well as livestock.
2) Bison once numbered over 60 million but were hunted to near extinction by the late 1800s, though conservation efforts have brought their numbers back up to around 250,000 today.
3) Gold was discovered in the Black Hills in 1874, sparking a mining boom that drew prospectors to towns like Deadwood and Lead.
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Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeria
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Idaho state project
- 2. State Seal
- 3. State Map • 84,000 square miles • Population of 1.6 million • 44 counties • Capital is Boise with 186,000 people
- 4. Idaho Rivers
- 5. Idaho Early History The Paleo Indians were the first people to inhabit the area known as Idaho in 10,000 b.c. The Shoshone Indians were the next to inhabit the area 8000 years later They had lived in the dessert as nomadic Indians, but some what settled in Idaho. They lived off of the diverse wildlife in the mountains and valleys The Nez Perce also inhabited Idaho around this time and settled on some of the many rivers and therefore thrived. The Idaho population density at the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition was only 1 to 2 people per square mile.
- 6. Idaho History Lewis&Clark entered Idaho on August 12, 1805 Sacajawea’s home state Both the Nez Perce and Shoshone Indians provided assistance. Shortly after in 1806 Kullyspell House, the first non native establishment, was built near Lake Pend Oreille. By 1834 the Oregon trail had begun, but Idaho was bypassed due to the extreme cold. 1836 Henry Spalding grew the first potatoe This soon changed as gold was discovered in 1952 on the Pend Oreille River.
- 7. Idaho History As gold and silver mines sprung up, Idaho’s first city Franklin was established in 1860. From 1860-1863 mining towns sprung up at Silver City, Idaho City, and Pierce. 1867 Shoshone-Bannock Indians were forced on to the Fort Hall Reservation (1.8 million acres) 1877 Nez Perce war between Indians and settlers Electricity came during the 1880’s to Idaho In 1884, silver was discovered in the Coeur d'Alene area which would prove to be the nation's richest deposit.
- 8. Idaho History In 1890 with a population of 88,000 Idaho became the 43rd state under govener George Shoup. In 10 years the population doubled and in the next 10 years it doubled again leaving Idaho with 325,000 people by 1910. 1920 “The Big Blow Up” occurred and burned 1/6 of Idaho’s regional forests. 1936 Sun Valley Resort opened and introduced the world’s first chair lift J.R. Simplot dehydrated the first potato in 1941 to give way to the frozen fries
- 9. Idaho History 1951 Idaho was the first to use nuclear fission to generate electricity Ernest Hemingway died in his home in Ketchum (1961) By 1970 there were over 700,000 people 1972 there was a fire in Sunshine mine that killed 91 miners 1983 earthquake measuring 7.3 on the richter scale killed two children and caused millions of dollars in damage 2009 Idaho hosted the Special Olympics World Winter Games
- 10. The Gem State It is called the gem state because a mining lobbyist George M. Willing proposed the name Idaho to Congress as the new name for the territory. George M. Willing told Congress the name Idaho came from the Shoshone Indians which translated means Gem of the Mountain. Idaho was then discovered to not actually be an Indian word, but the name stuck and it was left with Idaho or The Gem State.
- 11. Interesting Facts Philo Farnsworth invented the television in Idaho Soda Springs is in Idaho (largest man-made geyser) #1 producer of potatoes, trout, winter peas, and lentils Hell’s Canyon, deepest gorge in the US The law forbids for a citizen to give another citizen a box of candy weighing more than 50 pounds Sun Valley was the first destination ski resort in the US
- 12. Famous People Gutzon Borglum Lilian Disney Sacajawea Sarah Palin Jerry Kramer Philo Farnsworth Ernest Hemmingway
- 13. State symbols State Vegetable- Potatoe State Fruit- Huckleberry State Fish- Cutthroat Trout State Gem- Star Garnet State Raptor- Peregrine Falcon State Flower- Syringa State Dance- Square Dance State Bird- Mountain Blue Bird
- 15. The End