Westward Movement! All about Pioneers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“On the Banks of Plum Creek”
Advertisements

Life in the Thirteen Colonies
What Am I? At look at everyday items from America in the 1800’s.
A.
OUR ALBERTA BY: KELLY, SARAH AND CHASE. WHAT MADE EARLY SETTLERS COME TO WHAT IS NOW ALBERTA? The early settlers came for the good land in Alberta. It.
Ancient Chapter 1, Section 2
Shelly M. Reasons To Move West Money problems More land Family.
Conestoga Wagon was about the size of a modern Surburban. It could carry 8 tons of material (most of the material though was thrown out eventually) and.
Westward Expansion.
By Rosi Barron
Westward Expansion In the Mid-1800s Problems traveling by wagon Stuck in the mud Dust blocks vision People get sick, no medicine.
The Journey West: Journal Assignment.   Who are you?  Travelers were from all walks of life:  Farmers  Bankers  Carpenters  Blacksmiths  Laborers.
By: Eli Montgomery Ryan Dunn Bradon Wooldridge. Emigrants sold everything to make a trip to Missouri,where the Oregon Trail began. The emigrants bought.
Early Migration to Aurora, Western Reserve By: Becky Clark.
Next Spring an Oriole Jeopardy
Wagon Category Heading Category Heading Category Heading.
© CommNet 2013 Education Phase 1 Keeping food safe.
GCSE SCHOOLS HISTORY THE AMERICAN WEST INTERACTIVE THE AMERICAN WEST INTERACTIVE Why did the Native Indians lose the Battle for the.
Chapter 3 From Hunter Gatherers Farmers
Oregon Trail By: Kellan Mckinney.
The settlers traveled west and packed their belongings in a covered wagon. The oxen (4 or 6 of them) were very strong, and they were cheaper to buy than.
Welcome to LDS Jeopardy! Be certain your answers in question format.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Section 1: The First People Although humans have lived on the earth for more than a million years, writing was not invented until about 5,000 years ago.
Africans in Alabama Lesson 2 Africans were brought to Alabama as slaves. They did not want to come.
The Diary of Sallie Hester,
April 16 th 2011 Warm Up Complete the Map exercise on Pg 452 on the back of your Map Homework. Answer both questions a and b in complete sentences. Get.
North Carolina History Today we will learn about how people affect the food: 1. Native Americans 2. Farming 3. Today’s food SS Level 4Ms. Lewis.
Informative Writing 4 th Grade- Mrs. Green How to complete an informative writing!
Sarah Minor’s Social Studies Lesson
By Jeremy Terrell Angel Sammy Eddie Lestat John Evans was the second governor of the statehood people in The first Colorado boom was in the.
 I am an Australian Gold Miner Traveling from Australia to California. I am traveling to California because I heard about the Gold that was found by.
Could you survive in the Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron Age?
High Frequency Words.
Think about it… Read the poem about a traveler on the Oregon Trail. After you finish reading and reflecting on the poem, answer the questions below. Oregon.
Early Native American Settlements Native Americans home were designed for the areas they lived in. LONGHOUSE Built with pole frames and elm tree bark covering.
PlacesVocabulary Dangers & Difficulties Life on the Trail Covered Wagons The Trip
Life on the Trails. The Oregon Trail was legendary migration route that brought settlers from Missouri to Oregon during the ear of westward expansion.
HOW FARMS HAVE CHANGED OVER THE LAST 200 YEARS THE MID-WEST By Isabelle Kang.
#1 QUESTION Who is going to be traveling with you? You may choose only one person and tell what their relation to you is.
Before there was this, this, or this… There was this, and this.
Eliseo Lugo III.  Americans were interested in moving west for three primary reasons: 1. Many Americans had personal economic problems (panic of 1837)
The Stone Age Objective: To compare and contrast the new and old stone age HW: Listen to chapter 3 online: How are the Old and New Stone Ages alike? OLD.
Westward Movement. Standard SS5H3 The student will describe how lilfe changed in America at the turn of the century. SS5H3 The student will describe how.
Food and Farming Long Ago. 19/10/ This Educational Resource has been developed by Libraries Development, Local Government.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
GO.  Teacher Student   After completing The Oregon Trail module, students will be able to answer basic questions with at least 80% accuracy on the.
The Oregon Trail All About it.
Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E 1pt 1 pt 1 pt 1pt
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
The Oregon Trail.
Westward Expansion Introduction PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Which way would you have chosen to cross the plains?
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Slide 1 On the Farm What are some foods that come from farms? Which are your favorites? Bite into a crispy salad. Sip an ice-cold glass of milk. Enjoy.
Westward Expansion In the Mid-1800s.
Pack Your Wagon Oregon Trail Activity.
Westward Expansion! America expands west!.
Second Grade Sight Words
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Westward Expansion In the Mid-1800s.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Native Americans Native Americans were the people who lived in America before people from other countries came here.
Westward Expansion.
Presentation transcript:

Westward Movement! All about Pioneers

Main Menu Pioneers Travel Food Tools Quiz

Pioneer Main Menu Pioneers were the first people to settle in the frontiers of North America.  Although many of the pioneers were farmers, others were doctors, shopkeepers, blacksmiths, missionaries, lawyers, and so on.  They came from many places in the United States to start their new lives.  The majority of their ancestors came from European countries such as England, Germany, and Scotland.  Before leaving their homes they either saved money for the trip, sold their land and other possessions, or agreed to work for others on the trip.

Main Menu Travel Most pioneers traveled in covered wagons, and these wagons were led by horses, mules, or oxen. Oxen were the smarter choice, because they were the stronger animals. The wagons could not carry more than 2,000 pounds and most children walked on behind the wagon. The pioneers traveled in Wagon Trains with a captain, or wagon master, who led the way down the trail. At night, the wagons would circle around each other for safety and shelter.

Food Main Menu Some of the foods the pioneers took with them included: yeast for baking, crackers, cornmeal, bacon, eggs, dried meat, potatoes, rice, beans, and a big barrel of water. Sometimes they brought chocolate along for a special treat. If the family owned a cow, it would be brought along for milk.

Tools Main Menu The pioneers took many different tools on their journey. Here is a list of some of the main tools brought: Draw Knife- for peeling off bark on the logs for the cabins. Grinding Stone- to sharpen tools on the way (pictured in the background) Plow- for moving the dirt and sowing seeds Cooking Pot and Cauldron- for cooking Saws- this was the most important tool for a pioneer. It was used for cutting down trees, repairs, and more. Meat Grinder- to cut up the meat for eating.

Quiz Question 1: What was the best animal to have drive your wagon? Answer: Oxen Horse Question 2: Which of the following would the pioneers have taken for food? Yeast Coco Puffs Question 3: What was the most important tool for the pioneers? Meat Grinder Saw Main Menu

Wrong Answer! The pioneers would prefer Oxen on the trail because they were stronger than horses. Quiz Home

Correct! The Oxen were stronger than horses, so the pioneers would prefer them on the trail. Quiz Home

Wrong Answer! Coco Puffs were not invented at the time that pioneers lived. Yeast, however, could be used for bread and other items. Quiz Home

Yeast was a food the pioneer used to make bread and other items. Correct! Yeast was a food the pioneer used to make bread and other items. Quiz Home

Wrong Answer! The meat grinder could only be used at a certain time of year for cutting up meat to eat. The saw could be used all year long to cut things for homes and repairs. Quiz Home

Correct! The saw was more important because it could be used all year long. The meat grinder could only be used only at certain times of the year. Quiz Home