Bookmarks in 'wa_history'

Reproducible lessons (sponsored by the Seattle Times, based on their “Washington’s First Peoples” Series, on tribal peoples in Washington. Explore past, present, politics, and future. Students understand treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, cultural preservation, and arts, culture, sports.

submitted by Shana Brown on May 24 2007 | report problem w/link | 1 save

DLC Resource

Washington State
Please sign in to access this resource

atb.grolier.com/cgi-bin/article?category=ti&assetid=atb051&templa...

categories: wa_history

Fast facts, history, and state information, including multimedia, maps and features.

submitted by Jenny Hillger on May 24 2007 | report problem w/link | 4 saves

The Treaty Trail - Home Page

www.washingtonhistoryonline.org/treatytrail/index.htm

categories: native_americans shoreline_elementary treaties_tribal_sovereignty wa_history

Treaties explained and treaty lessons for grades 3 – 12. POWERFUL experiential activity to develop a deep understanding and empathy of the impact of treaties on tribal people.

submitted by Shana Brown on May 24 2007 | report problem w/link | 1 save

Trail Tribes Along the Lewis and Clark Trail

www.trailtribes.org/

categories: native_americans shoreline_elementary treaties_tribal_sovereignty wa_history

Streaming video, transcripts, and other primary sources from tribes along the Lewis and Clark trail. Find tribes’ perspectives on encounter and encroachment. Also find videos on Indian government relations and other current events.

submitted by Shana Brown on Apr 16 2007 | report problem w/link | 1 save

DLC Resource

Washington: Projects and Activities
Please sign in to access this resource

atb.grolier.com/atb-ol/static/teachers/atbr051.html

categories: wa_history

A guide to Washington state specific lesson plans and projects.

submitted by DLC Pathfinder on Oct 30 2006 | report problem w/link | 2 saves

Washington State History Museum

www.wshs.org/

categories: wa_history

“The Washington State History Museum is where fascination and FUN come together! People of all ages can explore and be entertained in an environment where characters from Washington’s past speak about their lives. Through interactive exhibits, theatrical storytelling, high-tech displays and dramatic artifacts, learn about our state’s unique people and places, as well as their impact on the country and the world.” (courtesy of wshs website)

submitted by DLC Pathfinder on Oct 30 2006 | report problem w/link | 2 saves