EFFECTS PRO OR CON EFFECTS PRO OR CON EFFECTS PRO OR CON

Similar documents
STAR Student Test Questions Beetle-Mania Field Trip. 1 What evidence from the selection shows that Kathy s mother is thoughtful?

Lesson 1: The Eastern Woodlands

Rangeland Rescue Game Design

The Oldest Capital. Reading Mini-Assessment Grade 4 LA and LA Form A

Bell Ringer: November 8(9), 2017

HAT BA ND o r B E LT. Plus A Look At The Differences. Ranch & Farm Leather. Between Ranches & Farms. Leathercraft Projects To-Go

A guide to the Captain Robert Johnson photograph collection, No online items

This activity will introduce the children to the lesson for today: God Wants Me To Do My Best.

a big horse I see a big horse.

PACK YOUR PARFLECHE! LESSON PLAN

FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE HIGH FREQUENCY WORDS FIRST 100 HIGH FREQUENCY WORDS FIRST 100

Protecting our Natural Areas from Phragmites and other Invaders

Ranching For The Birds

Documentary Lens Lesson Plan for Canadian Landscape

PART FIVE: Grassland and Field Habitat Management

GRADE2. Curriculum and Lesson Plan Resource Guide

Vikings & European Explorers Ponce de Leon

HAT BA ND o r B E LT. Plus A Look Back Into The. New Frontier Leather. History Of The New Frontier Gold Rush Days. Leathercraft Projects To-Go

The Beginnings of Industrialization. Text Summary Worksheet with student directions

2017 Monarch Butterfly Conservation Fund Grant Slate

North American Wetlands Conservation Act

Exhibit Big Idea & Main Message

Advent I. The Presentation LITURGICAL ACTION

18 July Keith Greer SANDAG 401 B Street, Suite 800 San Diego, CA Subject: Mission Bay Park Project Quarterly Report

Objectives: Students will learn to mix primary and secondary colors Students will create a landscape with a variety of surprising colors

Species Response to Habitat Restoration and Management in San Francisco Bay

The Industrialization of the United States s 1910 s

Asheville Art Talk: Mark Harmon, adventures in painting

Digging Deeper Questions

Sacagawea Noah Remnick

Level 5-3 Journey to the West

Area of activity. Communication - Read independently. WAU - Change over time in places. WAU - Change over time in places.

Level 6-7 Two Years Vacation

Grade 4 Reading Practice Test

Founding a Colony. I am a member of a colony. Our colony will be named. We are from:

A Rapid Photo Point Monitoring Method

Maryland Council on Economic Education 1

Phonics First Lesson 4-2 Soft g /j/

Lesson Plans. Course/Grade Language Arts/Reading 9, 10, Class Period. Teacher: Dr. Rebecca Rose Lutonsky

BIRD READING ASSIGNMENT

DOWNLOAD OR READ : THE LONELY SUNFLOWER PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI

Your goal To hatch, train and raise a a pair of Norns to breeding age and get a second generation offspring!

Sacagawea Noah Remnick

Introduction... 4 Unit 1: Vocabulary Development Unit 2: Key Ideas and Details Unit 3: Craft and Structure

You are still a 16) and not free to leave. However you will be treated with the 17) you have earned. You are now a warrior among our people.

c o n t e n t s List of Figures Acknowledgments Introduction 1 T h e G r e at e r C o n t e x t T h e F ro m m e P r a i r i e

Swallows and Amazons for ever!

The Give: Carmen Castellano and Her Husband Work to Put 'a Brown Face on Philanthropy'

derakhtejavidan.com 78 Cue cards for speaking part 2 from Sep to Dec 2017 selfstudymaterials.com

Emily Carr On the Edge of Nowhere

Silver and Water: An Interview with Metabolic Studio's Optics Division

Goal. Understanding Themes and Ideas. Why is this goal important?

Clarke, John, b On board the ship Governor Morton 1852 March December 20

Reading About Time and Sequence

KETTLE CREEK, GEORGIA: THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR BATTLE OF THE CANEBRAKES. by Robert Scott Davis. Wallace State College. P. O. Box 687

The Rise of Industrial Revolution. Innovations and Individuals that Changed the World

Henry B. Brown drawings

Activity One. Book Review

User Manual for Grass Snap (Android Version)

CALIFORNIA NAWCA PROJECTS

Advent 1. Background. Material. Movements. Words. Focus: the prophets. The basket for Advent is on one of the center shelves.

Overview and Identification of Introduced Exotic and Native Forms of Common Reed (Phragmites australis)

Cattle-Free for 10 Years!

One more time. The people. Look for some people. When would you go? Write it down. No way. By the water. All day long. A number of people

Reconstructing past population processes with general equilibrium models: House mice in Kern County, California,

10 Simple Steps To Confident Public Speaking By Alan Moreton

Stephen White Middle School

American Antiquarian Society. Manuscript Collections. Morse Family, Papers, ca ca. 1886

HIS HEART IS SET ON SALT AND WATER Desalination pioneer Diem Vuong retiring from L.B. Water Dept.

ì<(sk$m)=bddfdg< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U

Jack London s The Sea Wolf

Year 3 and 4 Curriculum Plan. Non Fiction: Non chronologi cal report News paper

The Biodiversity Box (Biodiversity, Habitat Loss, Invasive Species, and Conservation)

Step Four B2.1. Bram Stoker. Dracula. Summary-based Activities by Kenneth Brodey Black Cat Publishing

Twos, Fives, and Tens. 100 Chart. Pearson Education 1 M15

ART CLASSES for Grades 3+up

Weekly Test Lesson 12

ALL PHOTOS BY LEAH WALKER.

Art Masterpiece: Return to the Four Sacred Mountains (The Long Walk), by Baje Whitethorn, Sr.

PROVENANCE: Donated by Betty Fennemore Krause. Donated to the Arizona Historical Society in 2012 by the Arizona Historical Foundation.

Level 4-10 Ivan the Fool

DOWNLOAD OR READ : WYOMING WILD BEAUTIFUL PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI

The Iroquois: The Six Nations Confederacy by Mary Englar Chapter Three

ENGLISH LITERATURE REVISION PAPER TERM 1 EXAMINATION (2019) YEAR 4 SECTION A CHRISTOPHE STORY

Patricia and Richard Shirk Collection of Photographs. No online items

Lesson plan developed by Nadine McSpadden, SD36

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND CULTURAL ACTION CONTACT

Industrialization Spreads Close Read

Black-chinned Sparrow (Spizella atrogularis)

What Independent Reading Looks Like

ART CLASSES for Grades 3+up

Tuesday Do Now: Respond to the following question in the notes section of your packet:

Preparing Skins. Go to the section Clothing Materials from the Land in the exhibition Tradition and Innovation: Northern Athapaskan Footwear.

Alternative English 1010 Major Assignment with Activities and Handouts. Portraits

2016 PrimaryTools.co.uk. The Greedy Man. Reading Booklet key stage 1 English reading booklet PrimaryTools.co.uk

by Jonathan Adams Staff Writer

Candidate Statements for the Alliance Française de Sacramento BOARD 2018 New Candidates

Homeroom. Turn in SIGNED interims. Picture of PINK before electives

Art Masterpiece Project Procedure Form

FIELD TRIP PROGRAMMING GUIDE

Transcription:

EFFECTS PRO OR CON EFFECTS PRO OR CON EFFECTS PRO OR CON FIRST- HAND DESCRIPTION OF HIDE TRADE The rancho elite traded hides and tallow for manufactured goods from foreign traders who sailed along the coast. In the following account, Prudencia Higuera recalled a time in 1840 when a ship from the United States sailed into San Pablo Bay to trade for hides and tallow: "The next morning my father gave orders, and my brothers, with the peons, went on horseback into the mountains and smaller valleys to round up all the best cattle. They drove them to the beach, killed them there, and salted the hides. They tried out the tallow in some iron kettles... The captain soon came to our landing with a small boat and two sailors... The captain looked over the hides, and then asked my father to get into the boat and go to the vessel... [My father] came back the next day, bringing four boat- loads of cloth, axes, shoes, fish- lines, and many new things. There were two grindstones, and some cheap jewelry. My brother had traded some deerskins for a gun and four tooth- brushes, the first ones I had ever seen." ***************

Richard Henry Dana Jr. A common seaman on board the brig Pilgrim bound, by way of Cape Horn, for California Illustration of hide and trade during 1830s Mexican Alta California, part of the California Hide Trade Name: Evidence Collection: Observing and Questioning A Source Source: Is this a Primary or Secondary Source? How do you know? What observations can you make about this source? Type of Document

Historical Context Author, Speaker, Creator Audience, Listener, Recipient Purpose Content: Main Idea & Details After looking at this source, what can you conclude? INTRODUCTION OF LIVESTOCK TO ALTA CALIFORNIA With the arrival of the first Spanish colonists in 1769 (Mission San Francisco de Asís in San Francisco was established 1776) in northern California new grazers entered California grasslands: domestic cattle, horses and sheep. The Russians at Fort Ross and Bodega (1812-1841) also brought livestock with them, but it wasn't until 1824 that livestock grazing became widespread with the establishment of Mexican land grants (Bartolome, et al. 2007). Coastal prairies were considered prime property for cattle and sheep ranching because of their productive native perennial grasses (Burcham

1957: fort and Hayes 2007). Ranching made people rich due to the increasing demand for beef. With the spread of these animals who grazed, it caused invasive species of seeds to spread throughout grasslands, decreasing the quality of plants (adapted from Burcham 1961). Exotic plants may have taken the "upper hand" when native grasses were severely overgrazed over several periods of extended drought (adapted from Howard 1998). Today, many of the local coastal ranching operations are beginning to retire, creating even greater threats to native coastal prairies. Ways to Learn About History: Primary Sources, Secondary Sources, and Fiction Lesson By Lisa Hutton Supports History Social Science Analysis Skills Research, Evidence, & Point of View: Students differentiate between primary and secondary sources. Student Outcome: Students will learn about primary and secondary sources and contrast them with fiction. What is a primary source? What is a secondary historical source? What is fiction? How does each of these types of text help What are the difficulties with using each type of text?

Directions (this is a whole group lesson): Activating background knowledge: Ask the students, How can we learn about history? Chart the question and the answers that students give. After introducing primary and secondary sources as well as fiction, you can go back to the chart of students ideas and sort them under the example row. Create chart with just the headings and questions on butcher paper or display it on the overhead. You can also pass out one copy per student to take notes: Primary Source Secondary Source Fiction What is a primary source? What is a secondary source? What is fiction? How do primary sources help How do secondary sources help How does fiction help us Problems with using primary Problems with using secondary Problems with using fiction: Examples: Examples: Examples: Show students examples of primary sources, secondary sources, and fiction from upcoming lessons (if you have additional examples, you can also show them). Define primary source and show several examples (you can use a picture and a quote from the gallery walk). Fill out the section of the chart on primary sources. Define secondary source and show the students their textbook. If you have another source written by a historian, you can also show this. Fill out this section of the chart. Define fiction and show students several examples of historical fiction or legends. Fill in chart.

Primary Source Secondary Source Fiction What is a primary source? Primary sources are created at or near the time of the event. What is a secondary source? Secondary sources are created by historians after they have looked at multiple sources about an event. Secondary sources are created after time of the event. What is fiction? A story. It may be based on real events but it is not real. How do primary sources help us They are evidence of what happened in the past How do secondary sources help Historians help us make sense of the primary sources. A secondary source is an account or interpretation that is based on rules of evidence. How does fiction help us Helps us understand what life was like (we can put ourselves in the past/ in the characters shoes) Help us feel empathy Interesting Pick up details about history Problems with using primary May only tell one point of view Difficult to read/understand Problems with using secondary May only tell one story or one point of view Problems with using fiction: Author doesn t need to follow the same rules of evidence as an historian. May not be the truth or be accurate Examples: Examples: Examples: Examples you showed can be placed on the chart. You can also go back to the chart of students ideas and sort them under the example row. Wrap up by telling the students that they will be doing history by looking at various sources in later lessons to learn about different historical events.

Primary Source Secondary Source Fiction What is a primary source? What is a secondary source? What is fiction? How do primary sources help us How do secondary sources help us How does fiction help Problems with using primary Problems with using secondary sources? Problems with using fiction? Examples: Examples: Examples: