The First Occupants of the Territory II: The Main Linguistic Groups

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Traditional First Nations Way Of Life. Settle: Verb: To stay, or live in an area.

Advertisements

Jeopardy My Land My Fridge My Crib My Threads My Goodness Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

By: Jessica Chauvin Inuit igloocaribou kamiks The Inuit live in the North Arctic. They hunt caribou. They where clothes called Kamiks. They live in igloos.

Native American Jeopardy

Native Americans SS4H1: The students will describe how early native American cultures developed in North America.

The First Americans. Arrival ●Between 10, ,000 years ago, glaciers covered the earth ●A land bridge was formed between Siberia and Alaska.

Module 1 The Original Peoples of Canada. Indigenous Population: descendants of the people who first moved into a territory or were discovered there Canada’s.

Arctic/Sub-Arctic Native Americans By: Zachary Marine, JD Moore, and Kiara Kilgo.

Breanna Dean, Elijah Knowles and Josh Trammell Algonquians, Athabascans, and Inuit Native Americans.

The Sub Arctic Indians By Zackary R.. Sub Arctic Region The Great Bear Lake is the biggest lake in Canada. The Sub Arctic Indians live where there’s flat.

The Iroquois and Algonquins Native American cultures of the Eastern Woodlands.

+ Population and settlement The Amerinds, the appearance and settlement of the French in North America.

Eastern Woodlands Ojibwa, Ottawa, Nipissing, Algonquin, Maliseet, Mi’kaq.

Unit 2 the Early U. S. Lesson 2. The Eastern Woodlands pg. 52 *The Eastern Woodlands stretched east from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean.

Algonquians in the Eastern Sub-arctic Climate - less harsh than Arctic Hotter and longer summers Sparse forests, coniferous trees.

Inuit By Carson And Maddy.

Aboriginal Peoples Of Canada. Aboriginal People  Lived in groups called tribes, with many different ways of life and traditions.  A tribe was usually.

Native Americans. Native American Groups or Tribes  Algonquian and Great Lakes Tribe  Location: North East  Famous People: Pocahontas and Squanto 

First Americans Gail Kiefert. First Americans This presentation provides detailed information on five First American tribes. The material covered herein.

Our Lady of Good Counsel School

The First Americans The first Americans needed to adapt to their environment in order to survive. The cultures developed by these first Americans reflected.

Native American Review. Key Vocabulary  A region is an area with similar features.  An economy is the way people use their resources to meet their needs.

Aboriginal Groups in Canada

The Northwest Coast People. Location/Geography Lived along the west coast of Canada Can you name the province? Climate is very mild: cool summers and.

Climate On Earth. Come let’s now explore The Tundra Region.

Aboriginal peoples in North America. Why is it difficult for us to reconstruct Aboriginal History?

Eastern Woodlands. Tribe A group of families bound together under a single leadership.

The First Americans The American Indians.

Warm-Up Questions 1.Apply- If you had the choice between the coast and the plains for your settlement, which would you choose and why? (DOK 2) 2.Prediction-

Before the Arrival of Europeans Native People of Canada.

USI.3 Early North American Cultures

Chapter 1: The Land & it’s People- The First Occupants.

The Iroquois Confederacy

The People of North America. The People of the Far North The world of the Inuits, meaning “Humans” Others called them Eskimos, meaning “Eaters.

Alia Ahmadi, Correna Tate, and Gabby Romines

ECONOMY & DEVELOPMENT The First Occupants: Subsistence & Trade.

The First Americans.

The First Occupants: The Inuit, Algonquians, Iroquoians

Exercise 5 Combining Sentences by Inserting Phrases

Population of the Quebec Territory

Artic PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.

The First People Society Pre-Contact.

Early people and cultures of the Americas

The Early First Nations Peoples of Eastern Canada

Populating the Americas

Eastern Woodlands Plains Region Southwest Region Northwest Region

Aboriginal People in Canada

Photos taken from (Library of Congress)

Aboriginal Groups in Canada

The First Occupants: Population

The Inuit Tribe Dallas, Gray , Devon , Sophia , and Eden Grey.

INUIT CULTURE AREA.

INUIT TRIBE PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.

First People of Canada By: Sonia Kak.

Native Americans: Culture and Geography

Native American Review Jeopardy!.

Inuit Indians The Arctic Region

FIRST NATIONS – LINGUISTIC GROUPS

Native Americans Inuit

American Indians Study Guide

Iroquoians: How did they travel?

Inuit of the Arctic.

Stone tools, weapon heads and

Chapter One: The Native Peoples

FIRST NATIONS LANDBRIDGE THEORY

The Inuit Fabien, Matthew, Ian.

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?.

Photos taken from (Library of Congress)

Presentation transcript:

The First Occupants of the Territory II: The Main Linguistic Groups Circa 1500

DEFINITIONS: Migration: To move from one place to another(Immigration and Emigration are types of migration). Sedentary: When a person or group lives in one place for long periods of time. Nomadic: When a person or group constantly moves around in search of food.

Dwelling: Where a person lives - house, igloo, apartment, etc Dwelling: Where a person lives - house, igloo, apartment, etc. Subsistence: To live with only the minimum required to survive.

Patriarchy: A form of social organization in which the eldest male in the family, clan or tribe is the supreme authority. Matriarchy: A form of social organization in which the eldest female in the family, clan or tribe is the supreme authority.

NOTES: There are 3 main linguistic families. Each family consists of nations with similar languages : Iroquois Algonquians Inuit The Aboriginal societies developed a close relationship with their environment.

The Algonquians Location: Canadian Shield 2. Natural environment: Climate Vegetation Animals North long, harsh winters, short cool summers Coniferous trees Moose Caribou Deer Beaver South temperate to hot summers, milder winters Coniferous and deciduous trees

The Algonquians 3. Way of Life: nomadic 4. Subsistence activities: fishing and hunting (caribou, moose, deer, fish) Gathering berries and plants 5. Type of Dwelling: wigwam

The Algonquians 6. Social Organization: patriarchy 7. Transportation: Canoe Toboggan snowshoes

The Iroquois Location: Vallee du St. Laurent & Great Lakes Region 2. Natural Environment: Climate Vegetation Animals Cold winters and long, hot summers. Fertile land Mixed forests (deciduous and coniferous) Moose Caribou deer

The Iroquois 3. Way of Life: sedentary 4. Subsistence activities: Mainly agriculture (corn, squash, beans) 5. Type of Dwelling: longhouse

The Iroquois 6. Social Organization: matriarchy 7. Transportation: Canoe Snowshoes Toboggan

The Inuit Location: Arctic 2. Natural Environment: Climate Vegetation Animals Harsh climate, permanently frozen subsoil Sparce (not a lot) vegetation. Seals Walruses Caribou

The Inuit 3. Way of Life: nomadic 4. Subsistence Activities: hunting and fishing (seal, walrus, beluga, caribou) 5. Type of Dwelling: Igloo (winter) hide tents (summer)

The Inuit 6. Social Organization: patriarchy 7. Transportation: Sleds kayaks Umiaks

MISS PANC PINA MATRIARCHY IROQUOIS SEDENTARY ST. LAWRENC VALLEY PATRIARCHY ALGONQUIANS NOMADIC CANADIAN SHIELD INUIT ARCTIC