

Teacher Lesson Plans
On line Learning Adventures
Native American Programs and Piankeshaw Trails



New 2010 “ Natives Along the Wabash & Ohio”
•Teacher Resource Book by Sheryl Hartman and illustrated by Steve Tucker contains 188 pages of helpful activities, history, stories, facts, and many new illustrations. The focus is the Woodland Indians of the Ohio and Wabash Region which extends from Ohio through Indiana and Illinois. Miami, Shawnee, Lenape, Potawatomi, Piankeshaw, Kickapoo, and Wea are included. Activities included:
• How to build a wigwam; Longhouse
• How to make & play Double ball
• Miami Culture in detail
• Biographies
• New Details on Prehistoric Cultures
• Foods
• Index
• Glossary
• Tons of Reproducible Activities
• Paleo, Archaic, Hopewell, Woodland
• Questions/answers.
• Academic Standards
• How to Look for Bias in Children’s Books on Native Americans
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• Now on CD so you can run off as many copies of one project or part of the book as you need. $15 To order Click the book!
•Book - $25 Order Today for Class Tomorrow
Lesson 1 Identify Woodland People
Lesson 3B Clothing/Trade Goods
Coming in the Future
Lesson 5 Hide Tanning
Lesson 6 Fur Trade
Lesson 7 Math in History
Lesson 8 Foods
Lesson 9 Beaver Wars
Lesson 10 Mississippian
Native American Indian Lesson Photo Albums
Woodland Clothing
Houses
Hopewell
These Lessons are divided into segments and you can pick and choose which to utilize. They are all based on authentic information, much research and dedication to the Native American Woodland Indian People. More will be added as time permits.
If there is something specific you are looking for or just want to know how to tell good resources from those that may be questionable, contact us. Or just to get more information on any aspect of Native American Indian History, Native American Art, Native American Clothing
whether it is on the Woodlands, Plains, or prehistoric cultures - contact us and we will do everything to get the information you are looking for.
We have resources and contacts with professors and archaeologists, as well as site coordinators