1. Southwest Indian Tribes
Native Americans x
Southwest Indian Tribes
Lived in very dry climate
Anasazi Hopi, Pueblo, Navajo,
Few animals so they farmed
Plains Indians (Sioux, Comanche)
Farmers who live in brick apartments
Lived in adobe houses
Reminds me of the pictures of Indian house built into the sides of cliffs (Mesa Verde)

2. Kiva Pow wow The way SW Indians worshiped their gods x
One of the ways Plains Indians worshiped their gods x
Kiva
Pow wow
Round room built underground for religious ceremonies
Several day celebration of Great Spirit by Plains Indians
Used by
SW Indians
Not used by
SE Indians
Worshiping inside a building
Sun dance
Going into the basement
to worship
Boy Scout Jamboree
Plains Indians had similar beliefs and customs to NE Indians; SW Indians had similar beliefs, but customs were different

3. Followed buffalo migration
Plains Indians
Native Americans x
Nomadic (moved a lot)
Lived in teepees
Hunter-gathers
Followed buffalo migration
Last group of Indians to make war with white settlers
People who live in RVs - always traveling - never stay in one place for long

4. Word Castles Creek McIntosh abolish eliminate get rid of establish
Ocheese
Nation of Indians living in Alabama & Georgia
White settlers
Old girlfriend named Jean Weatherford (Creek)
creek (small river)
McIntosh
Tustunnugee Hutkee
Led Jackson’s army to defeat Upper Creeks
Weatherford
Benedict Arnold (traitor)
Mcintosh (apple)
abolish
eliminate
establish
get rid of
I’d like to abolish doing homework!

5. © 2002 Edwin S. Ellis graphicorganizers.com

6. 40

8. Titanic lessons from a disaster
So what? What is important to understand about this?
Titanic lessons from a disaster
is about …
how a great ship sinking led to important lessons that changed society
When a myth is treated as a truth, people fool selves
Putting profit over safety = great loss of life
Are wealthy people more valuable?
Newspaper” Titanic largest & fastest, so it’s probably unsinkable”
Used cheaper steel (thin & brittle, 1 hull) so ship would not cost as much
Cabins closest to deck = most expensive = rich reach lifeboats 1st
Owners liked “unsinkable” idea, so they encouraged people to believe it
Fewer lifeboats = more attractive ship = more people buying tickets
Rich were given priority over poor for spaces on lifeboats
Fastest ship = more tickets sold = taking great risks in ice burg zone
Many of the poorer people were locked below so they couldn’t escape
Builders began to believe the myth; took short-cuts
Lesson: Safety always produces greatest profit in the long run
Lesson: All human life is equally valuable, regardless of wealth
Lesson: Don’t believe it because somebody said it
A great disaster can cause society to examine its values and practices so improvements can be made to save future lives

10. © 2002 Edwin S. Ellis Masterminds Publishing graphicorganizers.com

11. 34

15. Lack of male laborers during World War II
EVENT
Women were asked and expected to engage in typical male jobs such as: welders, electricians, mechanics, and auto assembly line workers
During the war the six million women workers narrowed the wage gap between men and women
Additional jobs included shipbuilders, ammunition specialists; seamstress’s making everything from uniforms to tents, medical workers, and clerical workers.
Lack of male laborers during
World War II
Americans doubted that the economy could accommodate six million new women workers along with millions of returning veterans once wartime production had ceased.
War time duty to produce goods needed for victory was replaced with postwar obligation to withdraw from the labor force. In 1950 women earned 53% of what men did.
With the shadow of the depression still hovering and anxiety over Unemployment a universal response to solve the problem was pushed onto women.
Males return to the work force after World War II
Domestic Need for Women Labors during and after World War II
Caused this to happen
Then this caused these …