STANDARD USII.4a The student will demonstrate knowledge of how life changed after the Civil War by...
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- Slide 1
- STANDARD USII.4a The student will demonstrate knowledge of how
life changed after the Civil War by a)identifying the reasons for
westward expansion, including its impact on American Indians.
Impact of Westward Expansion on Native Americans
- Slide 2
- Essential Vocabulary Assimilation- changing your ways to fit in
somewhere else or to live by the rules of a place Expansion-
growing bigger Forced relocation- making a group of people leave
their homes and go somewhere else, commonly done to Native American
tribes
- Slide 3
- Essential Vocabulary Lifestyle- the way someone lives their
life; their home, food, music, culture Opposition- to fight against
Population- the number of people in an area
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- Essential Vocabulary Reservation- land set aside for Native
Americans Treaty- an agreement between two or more governments or
groups of people
- Slide 5
- Vocabulary Review Define opposition. What term means land set
aside for Native Americans? What term means changing your ways to
fit in?
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- Essential Question How did the lives of American Indians change
with western expansion?
- Slide 7
- Essential People Sitting Bull- a leader of the Lakota Sioux who
defeated Gen. Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn, but was
later killed by the U.S. Army
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- Essential People Gen. Custer- Civil War leader best known for
his defeat at the Battle of Little Bighorn, which is often called
Custers Last Stand
- Slide 9
- Essential People Geronimo- an Apache warrior who fought against
the Mexican and American armies to protect his tribes land. He
finally surrendered late in his 70s and became famous for his
courage.
- Slide 10
- Essential People Nez Perce- A northwestern tribe who tried to
escape forced relocation by following their leader, Chief
Joseph
- Slide 11
- Essential People Chief Joseph- leader of the Nez Perce people
during their attempted escape from forced relocation. He was forced
to surrender just short of the Canadian border and was never
allowed to return to his home.
- Slide 12
- People Review Who led the winning side at the Battle of Little
Bighorn? Who led the losing side of the Battle of Little Bighorn?
Who tried to lead his people, the Nez Perce, to freedom? Who was
the Apache leader known for his bravery?
- Slide 13
- Essential Knowledge
- Slide 14
- What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?
Violent opposition by American Indians to westward expansion
(Battle of Little Bighorn, Sitting Bull, Geronimo)
- Slide 15
- What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?
Forced relocation from traditional lands to reservations (Chief
Joseph, Nez Perc)
- Slide 16
- Mini Review Which Native American victory is also known as
Custers Last Stand? Which man tried to lead his people to freedom,
but was forced to surrender near the Canadian border? What was the
name of the tribe of the above mentioned man?
- Slide 17
- What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?
Reduced population through warfare and disease (Battle of Wounded
Knee)
- Slide 18
- What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?
Assimilation attempts and lifestyle changes (e.g., reduction of
buffalo population)
- Slide 19
- What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?
Reduced their homelands through treaties that were broken
- Slide 20
- Final few The killing of what animal led to the downfall of
many Native American tribes? The breaking of what led to the
reduction of the homelands many Native American tribes?