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Exploration & the Founding Fathers
America's 400th anniversary is upon us, and you and your students can participate in the celebration. Jamestown 2007 honors the establishment of the first permanent English settlement at Jamestown, Va., and across the nation, and particularly within Virginia. To help you discuss this historical milestone we have provided multiple lessons from community problem solving, social relationships and conflict, treaties, mercantilism, to freedom and self-government in this month's Nettie's Corner.
Grades K–2
The Founding of New Societies Students discover the many varied reasons why colonists came to America. Read More >>
National Science Education See How Taking Turns Helps Understand "real world" situations in pictorial forms. Understand social relationships and community problem solving through working together. |
PLATO® Projects for the Real World, Level B — Working Together |
Grades 3–5
Interdependence: A Colonial Example Students identify with their colonial craftsmen and recognize that each trade in a town is economically dependent on the others. Read More >>
National Assessment of Educational Progress 3-5 The English Establish Thirteen Colonies in America (1607-1732): Understand thirteen colonies charters, valuable goods and mercantilism. Understand the fundamentals of self government. |
Worldview® Basic American History I: Pre-Columbian Years to Reconstruction |
Grades 6–8
Secrets of Jamestown Students learn what the explorers who set sail from London to the distant shores of America in December 1606, could not have anticipated-drought, hunger, illness, and more. Read More >>
National Assessment of Educational Progress 6-8 Colonial Life Brings Social Change to America (1607-1750) Understand colonial life, freedom, economic opportunity, royal charters. Understand how New England colonies dealt with conflict, treaties and disease. |
Worldview® Basic American History I: Pre-Columbian Years to Reconstruction (PWLN) |
Grades 9–12
Experiment With Colonization American History students to gain practical experience in the basic types of challenges that may exist in the establishment of an early colony. Read More >>
National Assessment of Educational Progress Europeans Explore the New World (1492-1763) Understand exploration to the New World, Indian Wars, Treaties and American Colonies. |
Worldview® American History I: Period of Exploration to Reconstruction (PWLN) |
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