STANDARD USII.4a The student will demonstrate knowledge of how life changed after the - PowerPoint Presentation

Slide1

STANDARD USII.4aThe student will demonstrate knowledge of how life changed after the Civil War bya) identifying the reasons for westward expansion, including its impact on American Indians.

Impact of Westward Expansion on Native AmericansSlide2

Essential VocabularyAssimilation-

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

tribesSlide3

Essential VocabularyLifestyle- the way someone

lives

their life; their home, food, music,

culture

Opposition-

to

fight

against

Population-

the

number

of

people

in an areaSlide4

Essential VocabularyReservation- land set aside for

Native

Americans

Treaty-

an

agreement

between

two

or more

governments

or groups of peopleSlide5

Vocabulary ReviewDefine “opposition”.

What term means “land set aside for Native Americans”?

What term means “changing your ways to fit in”?Slide6

Essential Question

How did the lives of American Indians change with western expansion?Slide7

Essential PeopleSitting 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. ArmySlide8

Essential PeopleGen.

Custer-

Civil War leader best known for his defeat at the

Battle of Little Bighorn

, which is often called

Custer’s Last StandSlide9

Essential PeopleGeronimo-

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

.Slide10

Essential PeopleNez

Perce-

A northwestern tribe who tried to escape

forced relocation

by following their leader,

Chief JosephSlide11

Essential PeopleChief

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.Slide12

People ReviewWho 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?Slide13

Essential KnowledgeSlide14

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

)Slide15

What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?

Forced relocation

from traditional lands to

reservations

(

Chief Joseph, Nez

Percé

)Slide16

Mini ReviewWhich Native American victory is also known as “Custer’s 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?Slide17

What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?

Reduced

population through

warfare

and

disease

(Battle of

Wounded Knee

)Slide18

What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?

Assimilation

attempts and

lifestyle

changes (e.g., reduction of

buffalo

population)Slide19

What was the impact of westward expansion on Native Americans?

Reduced

their

homelands

through

treaties

that were brokenSlide20

Final fewThe 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?