National Standard: 9 The characteristics, distribution,
and migration of human populations on Earth's surface,
Teaching Level: E
Objective/Purpose
Materials
Procedure
Evaluation/Assessment:
Reflection:
National Standard: 13 How the forces of cooperation
and conflict among people influence the division and
control of Earth's surfaces
State Standard: 13
- to recognize how the English eventually outnumbered
the Indians and gained control
paper, pencil or crayon
1. Draw 5 circles on the board and have each student
draw 5 circles on their own paper.
2. The first circle represents the population at the
beginning of the book when it was all Indians. The
whole circle is white.
3. The second circle represents the population when
the English began coming. Shade in about 1 quarter
of the circle.
4. The third circle represents the population during
the Industrial Revolution. Shade in about two thirds
of the circle.
5. The fourth circle represents the population after
the English forced the Indians off the land. Shade
in the whole circle.
6. The fifth circle represents the population at the
end of the story. Shade in everything but a tiny sliver
that represents Oweana.
7. Encourage the students to discuss how they feel
about the Indians being forced off the land.
8. Discuss the relationship of how the control of the
land shifted from the Indians to the English as the
population shifted.
Were the students successful in their discussions?
Thank you.
The authors. *
Original file name: 109rtf - converted on Tuesday, 20 October 1998, 20:55
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