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Friday, November 5, 2010

November 5, 2010 Day Forty-two


5 x 5 for 5th Grade
5 Pictures/Illustrations
5 Vocabulary
1. Astronomical: Extremely large
2. Frontier: The edge of civilization, can be both physical place and idea of knowledge
3. Influential: A person is influential when he or she can teach/compel/persuade another person to believe what they're teaching
4. Decimal: A measurement of tenths
5. Paranormal: A Phenomenon that cannot be explained scientifically
5 Details/Facts
1. Or, and, or because, takes the place of a comma in a sentence.
2. Hotelier's definition = Manager or owner of a hotel.
3. 35-60 families of Iroquois live in longhouses
4. Samuel de Champlain colonized Quebec before the British came and took over.
5. The final frontier's are deep sea and deep space.
5 Sentences
1. There will be an astronomical high tide today.
2. In Disneyworld, in the Magic Kingdom, there is a land called Frontier land, which is one of my favorite lands.
3. President Barack Obama is influential to a lot of people in the United States.
4. In math, when you're adding or subtracting money, a decimal is very useful.
5. If everything in the whole world turned pink for a day, just like my dream last night, it would be a paranormal phenomenon.
5 Questions & Answers
1. What is an example of a theoretical frontier? A: medicine
2. What else can "decimals" measure? A: sound
3. What kind of animal hats worn in Europe propelled the fur trade? A: Beaver hats
4. What is the name of a Native American party or get-together where they dance and eat? A: pow-wow
5. Which French explorer is the lake in Vermont named for? A: Samuel de Champlain
Activities
Play—Script editing—Finished! And ready to rehearse next week! Yeah Sophie!
Math—Long Division 1-2-4-8 method—2 really hard problems and 2 easier ones
Web Quest
Web Quest: French Canada Explorers & Native People
A: Cabot
1: Watch and Learn

 
B. Cartier
  1. Watch the video
A: Summarize what you learned in 5 complete sentence paragraph here: Jacque Cartier sailed in the summer of 1534. He was from France and was looking for the Northwest passage to the Indies. He found Canada in the fall of 1534. There were a lot of Native Americans there. He was very interested in trading with the Native Americans, for fur. Cartier gave the Native Americans at least 50 different kinds of knifes for fur. Jacque stayed in Canada for that fall and returned before winter. Before he left, he planted a cross on the shore line to claim the land for France. The Native Americans did not like that. So when he returned, he pretended to trade an axe with the chief but instead killed him.


  1. Read the site
  2. Write 3 facts
    a. Cartier discovered the St. Lawrence river.
    b. On Cartier's second voyage, he kidnapped 12 native Americans and brought them back to France to be slaves.
    c. Cartier sailed to Newfoundland after John Cabot on a fishing fleet in the early 1500's.
    3. Search the Web for 4 images of Cartier
        A. Copy & Paste here

       

 
D. de Champlain
  1. Watch video
    A: Summarize what you learned in 5 complete sentence paragraph here: Samuel de Champlain was also a French explorer looking for the Northwest passage. Of course he did not succeed. He spent a long 6 months along the St. Lawrence river though. All of his men including him got sick. Most of them died, but they lived and headed back to France. But him and his crew didn't make it back to France.

     
D: http://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/page/c/champlain.shtml
  1. Read the site
  2. Write 3 facts
    a. De Champlain was the first to map out most of Canada and make settlement in Quebec.
    b. De Champlain colonized the Quebec area.
    c. The Quebec colony was there for years until the British came and attacked and took over the fort in 1629.
    3. Search the web for 4 images of de Champlain
        A: Copy & Paste here

   

   
E: Iroquois
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vAZXLktqzfY
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow "Song of Hiawatha"
  1. Watch video
E: Iroquois
http://www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/reports1/iroquois.htm
  1. Read site
  2. Press Continue & Read site
  3. Write 5 sentences:
    1. If an Iroquois child wants to play a game, they can play the bowl game which is a game where you have 6 nut seeds with one side colored and the other side blank. If 5 or more of the seeds land with the colored side up you get a point. First person with 10 points wins.
    2. The Iroquois believe that everything has a spirit.
    3. Iroquois longhouses can fit up to 50 35-60 families.
    4. The white men who came to Canada called the Iroquois League of six.
    5. The Iroquois had 6 big festivals a year.
F: Iroquois II
http://www.iroquoismuseum.org/virtualexhibits.htm
  1. Your choice! Choose 3 topics to "Click and learn."
  2. Write 2 details/facts and 1 sentence for each topic you choose.
  3. Copy & Paste one image per topic.


Topic 1: Music and Dance
1. Cow horn rattles and water drums were some of the most used instruments.
2. The Iroquois celebrated life, friendship, and health by singing and dancing.
Image:

 
Topic 2 Clothing
1. A traditional Iroquois outfit is a ribbon shirt, breechcloth, leggings, and a sash.
2. Lots of the clothing had clan animal symbols on it.
Image:

 
Topic 3 Sports and games
1. Lacrosse was a major Native American sport, and was especially important to the Iroquois.
2. Lots of the games that the Native American games included seeds or balls.
Image:


G: Huron
The Wyandot (also called Huron) are indigenous peoples of North America, known in their native language of the Iroquoian family as the Wendat. The pre-contact people formed in the area of the north shore of present-day Lake Ontario, before migrating to Georgian Bay. It was in their later location that they first encountered explorer
Samuel de Champlain in 1615.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTv9s2VpoDQ
  1. Watch video
  2. Try dance
  3. Write 2 descriptive sentences about pow-wow dance
    A: When I was watching the pow-wow dance it made me feel happy because there dancing was cheerful.
    B: I also felt sad for the Native Americans because there not many at all now.

     
H: Huron Carol
The "Huron Carol" (or "'Twas in the Moon of Wintertime") is a Canadian Christmas
hymn (Canada's oldest Christmas song), written in 1643 by Jean de Brébeuf, a Jesuit
missionary at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons in Canada. Brébeuf wrote the lyrics in the native language of the Huron/Wendat people; the song's original Huron title is "Jesous Ahatonhia" ("Jesus, he is born"). The song's melody is based on a traditional French
folk song, "Une Jeune Pucelle" ("A Young Maid").

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6IG6F6E5Ac
  1. Listen
    A: What do you think about the carol?
It was very pretty and I liked it. I didn't quite understand what they were singing about though.



Scrapbook assembly—Almost done! Another good 6 pages done today on Cortes, Balboa and South American exploration and Cartier and de Champlain in Canada, as well as the Iroquois and Huron Indians.
Rehearsal 6-9 pm

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