After reading Joan Sweeney's book "Me On the Map", students will create a map of their bedroom and of their house.
This is a list of potential ideas based off a specific technology. None of these ideas are fully developed lessons. Please make changes and adaptations as necessary for the students in your class.
Our earth has so many different intersting facts about land formations and the impact of those landforms on our communities. Students will practice identifying different landforms and focus on one landform through a Native American story - "The Legend of the Sleeping Ute: A Ute Mountain Ute Tale"The Ute Mountain Ute people are one of three Ute tribes living in southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado. The Ute Mountain Ute tribal headquarters are located at Towaoc, Colorado.
In this geography activity, students will review their understanding of map skills using Nearpod's interactive quiz game, Time to Climb.
Native Land is an app to help map Indigenous territories, treaties, and languages. The interactive map can be used for looking at indigenous groups, territories, treaties, and languages across time across the world.
Using the The Tortoise and the Hare fable students will learn basic map skills.
This activity will incrase students' knowledge of using maps and how it is important in their lives.
This resource is a Private i History Detectives unit from iCivics, consisting of four lessons. It is from iCivics, Grade 2, Unit 2. Description: This inquiry-based unit puts kids on the map! Key vocabulary and primary source information allow kids to study different map projections and learn how maps have changed over time. The 1904 World’s Fair Map will be the guide to practice their newly acquired map skills.
