/
Wetu A  wetu  was a Wampanoag home. Families built Wetu A  wetu  was a Wampanoag home. Families built

Wetu A wetu was a Wampanoag home. Families built - PowerPoint Presentation

atomexxon
atomexxon . @atomexxon
Follow
344 views
Uploaded On 2020-10-06

Wetu A wetu was a Wampanoag home. Families built - PPT Presentation

wetus along the coast in the warm months The inland villages consisted of either small circular wetuash plural for wetu or nush wetu larger wetus with more fires Below are the instructions for constructing a ID: 813492

bark wetu roof homes wetu bark homes roof allowed smoke split construct finished fire cover gathered peeled building mats

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Wetu A wetu was a Wampanoag home. Fami..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Wetu

A wetu was a Wampanoag home. Families built wetus along the coast in the warm months. The inland villages consisted of either small, circular wetuash (plural for wetu) or nush wetu (larger wetus with more fires). Below are the instructions for constructing a wetu but they need to be put in the correct order:When finished, the homes belonged to the women, as a place to protect the childrenHole in the roof allowed the smoke from the fire to escapeBark split and used to construct the frameCattail mats or bark used to cover the homesSaplings gathered in the springMen peeled the bark off the saplings

Draw what you think a

wetu

would look like.

Why do you think the Wampanoag built their homes like this? Think about resources, time, man power, comfort and practicality.

What does the building of a

wetu

infer about the Wampanoag’s ability to understand and live off the land? Think about sustainability, environmental damage and respect.

In what ways do you think the Wampanoag’s

wetu

differs from the homes made by the Pilgrims? Think about the skills the Pilgrims may have had and the tools they brought with them.

Draw what you think a Pilgrim house would look like and label the differences.

Slide2

Wetu

Men peeled the bark off the saplingsSaplings gathered in the spring

Cattail mats

or bark used

to cover the

homes

Bark split and used to construct the

frame

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2010/04/building-on-tradition

/

https://amybeldingbrown.wordpress.com/tag/wetu

/

http://www.plimoth.org/learn/just-kids/homework-help/building-home

Hole in the roof allowed the smoke from the fire to

escape

A finished

wetu

Can you put the pictures in the correct order?

Slide3

Wetu -

answersSaplings gathered in the springMen peeled the bark off the saplingsBark split and used to construct the frameCattail mats or bark used to cover the homesHole in the roof allowed the smoke from the fire to escapeWhen finished, the homes belonged to the women, as a place to protect the children