The document provides information about the Algonquin tribe who lived in the Northeast Woodlands region. It describes their homes as wigwams made of birch bark and saplings. It details their food sources which included fish from lakes and rivers, berries picked by women and children in spring, and game hunted by men including moose, deer, and bear. It outlines the clothes worn by Algonquin tribe members including breech cloths and leather robes made from animal skins. It also notes their method of travel using canoes in summer and snowshoes and toboggans in winter.
cabin fever wimpy kid The story starts before Christmas, when Greg Heffley wants to behave well to get really good gifts for the holidays. In addition, his mother obtains a doll which she calls "Santa's Scout" that is meant to keep track of how he behaves and make his behavior better.
This is the text of Leopold's essay "Smoky Gold" paired with beautiful images. The presentation can be used as a backdrop to help illustrate public readings of the essay.
This is the text of Leopold's essay "Red Lanterns" paired with beautiful images. This presentation can be used as a backdrop to help illustrate public readings of the essay.
cabin fever wimpy kid The story starts before Christmas, when Greg Heffley wants to behave well to get really good gifts for the holidays. In addition, his mother obtains a doll which she calls "Santa's Scout" that is meant to keep track of how he behaves and make his behavior better.
This is the text of Leopold's essay "Smoky Gold" paired with beautiful images. The presentation can be used as a backdrop to help illustrate public readings of the essay.
This is the text of Leopold's essay "Red Lanterns" paired with beautiful images. This presentation can be used as a backdrop to help illustrate public readings of the essay.
This is the first powerpoint in our unit on Injustices towards the native people of Canada. We will take two classes to cover it. It will be used as an aid for my lectures as well as displaying the questions for class discussions. Your homework is on the last slide of class 2.
Although this is a lesson on Adinkra fabric dyeing, it does include pictures and images that highlight specific African artistic patterns and symbols. Examine the "fabric or print' pictures closely, including the Calabash stamps.
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This is the first powerpoint in our unit on Injustices towards the native people of Canada. We will take two classes to cover it. It will be used as an aid for my lectures as well as displaying the questions for class discussions. Your homework is on the last slide of class 2.
Although this is a lesson on Adinkra fabric dyeing, it does include pictures and images that highlight specific African artistic patterns and symbols. Examine the "fabric or print' pictures closely, including the Calabash stamps.
Este trabalho não foi objeto de qualquer correção!
Foi postado tal e qual como foi enviado por o(s) autor(es).
O mérito (se for caso disso) é exclusivo dele(s)!
From A to AK_ Your Ultimate Guide to Alaska with Alaska AirlinesFirstFly Travel
Alaska is a vast and beautiful state in the United States, known for its stunning natural landscapes, wildlife, and unique culture. If you're planning a trip to Alaska and flying with Alaska Airlines flights, this guide will help you make the most of your visit.
3. The Northeast woodlands The Northeast Woodlands is a quickly changing place. There are four seasons with wide temperature ranges. It can get below zero degrees in the winter, and above one hundred degrees in the summer. A large mountain range called The Appalachian Mountains cuts through the vast woods where plants and animals thrive. Glaciers shaped the land and dragged large rocks such as the Madison Boulder and dropped them along the way. One of the Native American tribes that had to struggle with these hardships was the Algonquin. Here is a map of the Northeast Woodlands Glaciers shaped the land and dragged large rocks. 2
4. Algonquin homes Algonquin Native Americans built and lived in wigwams. Often one family lived in a wigwam that was about fifteen feet wide. The families usually included one set of grandparents. The wigwams were made of birch bark and saplings. They used the saplings to make a frame, then they put the birch bark on. Skins were used for household items and kids played with dolls and other wooden toys. They also built sheets and baskets that were made out of birch bark too. Their cradle boards were made of birch bark as well. Algonquin Native Americans built and lived in wigwams. This is a photo of a completed wigwam. 3
5. Algonquin food Since there were so many lakes and rivers in the area, Algonquin usually had a camp near water so they could fish and ice fish. In the spring, the woman and children picked berries. They also planted crops such as corn, apples, potatoes, and squash. While the women and children went about their business, the men hunted. They hunted moose, deer, and black bear. They also hunted beaver and water birds. When they hunted moose, they called them by blowing through a horn that imitated a mating call. Only women and children harvested crops. Algonquin also ate these animals. 4
6. Algonquin clothes The Algonquin tribe mixed bear fat and soot into their hair to make it look black and shiny. They believed that nice looking shoes showed respect for the earth, while bad shoe condition protected children from evil spirits. Men wore only breech cloth in the summer, and wore leather robes in the winter. Women wore wrap-around dresses. Children wore nothing in the summer until they were ten, and robes in the winter. Everyone wore moccasins. They made their clothes out of animal skins and sewed them with thread made of tough animal flesh. This an Algonquin boy in the summer. Note the breech cloth he is wearing. 5
7. Algonquin travel Here are two Algonquians traveling by canoe. The Algonquin traveled in many different ways. They traveled by snow shoe and toboggan during winter, and built canoes to travel the water ways with during the summer. They made these canoes by first making a frame, then putting inside - out birch bark on the frame. They used the canoes to fish as well. The toboggans carried their belongings while they walked ahead on snowshoes and pulled them behind them. This canoe is tied up by a waterfall. 6
8. Glossary Canoe: A narrow boat that you move through the water by paddling. Crop: A plant grown in large amounts, usually for food. Moccasins: A soft leather shoe or slipper without a heel. Moccasins originally were worn by Native Americans. Temperature: The degree of hot or cold in something, usually measured by a thermometer. Wigwam: A hut made of poles and covered with bark or hides. Some American Indian tribes, chiefly in the eastern United States, once lived in wigwams. 7