PPT-Cowboys of the West

Cowboy animal herder who tends cattle on ranches on horseback and performs other ranch related tasks Wrangler tends to the horses used to work cattle Rodeo competitive sport that arose out of the working practices of cattle herding. Por su parte el espaol tom SUpVWDPRV57347HQ57347DEXQGDQFLD57347GH57347ODV57347OHQJXDV57347LQGtJHQDV5735957347HVSHFLDOPHQWH57347GHO57347QDKXDWO5737457347SRU57347HMHPSOR573595734757525FRRWH 57525FKRFRODWH57526573595734757525WLD57526573595734757525PHVT William “Bill”. Pickett. -. made his name as one of the most outstanding Wild West rodeo performers in the country and is credited with originating the modern event known as bulldogging. He was inducted into the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in 1971.. Genre- The genre is narrative . non-fiction. Michael,Blaise,Allen,Robert. ,. Main idea. The main idea is about the lives of cowboys and what they do. . Vocabulary. Cowboy. Cattle. Campfire. herd. Trail. Dallas Cowboys Stadium Costs Public Share Arlington Bonds .5% sales tax $325,000,000 Tarrant County Infrastructure 25,000,000 Total Public $350,000,000 Private Bonds 10% ticket tax and $3 Disneyland is a place that takes all these universes and brings them back into reality, creating an immersive experience. It creates fake worlds. Fake worlds that are so much more fun than the real Original cowboys came from Mexico (Aztec prisoners). They eventually traveled into New Mexico teaching the Pueblo Indians how to ride and rope. Today there are many influences from “cowboy” culture. . “Here was all these cheap long-horned steers over-running Texas; here was the rest of the country crying out for beef -- and no railroads in Texas to get them out. So they trailed them out, across hundreds of miles of wild country. Mark Baumgartner. Content Standards. Language Arts. CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.5.2: Determine a theme of a story, drama, or poem from details in the text, including how characters in a story or drama respond to challenges or how the speaker in a poem reflects upon a topic; summarize the text.. They eventually traveled into New Mexico teaching the Pueblo Indians how to ride and rope. Today there are many influences from “cowboy” culture. . COWBOYS. Let’s see if you can recognize the modern names for these “cowboy” influences. Civil War. , as many as five million longhorn cattle . Descendants of . old Spanish stock. , roamed wild in Texas . At first they were hunted only for their . hides. since there was no way to get them to markets in the East. rodear. " which means “to encircle or to surround.” To the Spanish in New Spain(now Mexico) in the. mid-16th century, a rodeo was simply a cattle roundup.. It’s hard to say when rodeos began. Cowboys working on the ranches would compete against one another at roundups and during their free. Civil War. , as many as five million longhorn cattle . Descendants of . old Spanish stock. , roamed wild in Texas . At first they were hunted only for their . hides. since there was no way to get them to markets in the East. non-fiction. Michael,Blaise,Allen,Robert. ,. Main idea. The main idea is about the lives of cowboys and what they do. . Vocabulary. Cowboy. Cattle. Campfire. herd. Trail. Railroad. Galloped. fact. Cowboy live on . For generations, the Wrights of southern Utah have raised cattle and world-champion saddle-bronc riders—some call them the most successful rodeo family in history. Now Bill and Evelyn Wright, parents to 13 children and grandparents to many more, find themselves struggling to hang on to the majestic landscape where they’ve been running cattle for 150 years as the West is transformed by urbanization, battered by drought, and rearranged by public-land disputes. Could rodeo, of all things, be the answer?In a powerful follow-up to his prize-winning, best-selling first book, New York Times reporter John Branch delivers an epic and intimate family story deep in the American grain. Written with great lyricism and filled with vivid scenes of ranch life and the high drama of saddle-bronc competition, The Last Cowboys chronicles three years in the life of the Wrights, each culminating in rodeo’s National Finals in Las Vegas. Will Bill and Evelyn be able to hold the family together as rodeo injuries pile up and one of their sons goes off on a religious mission? Will their son Cody, a two-time world champion, make it to the finals one last time—and compete with his own son? And will the younger generation—Rusty, Ryder, Stetson, and the rest—be able to continue the family’s ways in the future?This is a grand and compelling work of reporting that, like Buzz Bissinger’s Friday Night Lights, offers deep insight into American ritual and tradition. And in telling the Wright family’s story, from branding days to rodeo nights to annual Christmas gatherings, Branch captures something vital of the grit, determination, and integrity that fuel the American Dream.An unforgettable book by one of the finest reporters of our time, The Last Cowboys is a moving tribute to an American way of life.