Curated and Reviewed by
Lesson Planet
This Allotment in Indian Territory: Land Openings in Indian Territory lesson plan also includes:
- Allotment In Indian Territory (.pdf)
- Lesson Slides (.pptx)
- Student Reading - English (.pdf)
- Student Reading - English (.docx)
- Student Reading - Spanish (.pdf)
- Student Reading - Spanish (.docx)
- Emoji Reflection - English (.pdf)
- Emoji Reflection - English (.docx)
- Emoji Reflection - Spanish (.pdf)
- Emoji Reflection - Spanish (.docx)
- Digital Honeycomb Harvest - English (.pdf)
- Digital Honeycomb Harvest - English (.docx)
- Digital Honeycomb Harvest - Spanish (.pdf)
- Digital Honeycomb Harvest - Spanish (.docx)
- Honeycomb Harvest - English (.pdf)
- Honeycomb Harvest - English (.docx)
- Honeycomb Harvest - Spanish (.pdf)
- Honeycomb Harvest - Spanish (.docx)
- McGirt v Oklahoma Supreme Court Opinion - English (.pdf)
- McGirt v Oklahoma Supreme Court Opinion - English (.docx)
- McGirt v Oklahoma Supreme Court Opinion - Spanish (.pdf)
- McGirt v Oklahoma Supreme Court Opinion - Spanish (.docx)
- Activity
- Join to access all included materials
To understand how the allotment policy embedded in the Dawes Act, passed by the U.S. government in 1887, affected the tribal sovereignty of Native Americans, young historians examine various maps and documents and Supreme Court cases and engage in a simulation that demonstrates the land loss. To conclude the instructional activity, learners create three emojis representing the government's perspective of the allotment policy and three representing the Native American perspective.
3 Views
0 Downloads
Concepts
Instructional Ideas
- The lesson is complex; set aside extra prep time to practice the allotment activity to be able to guide class members
- Print and laminate the honeycomb cards to permit reuse
Classroom Considerations
- Projection equipment is needed for the presentation and the video
- Class members require devices with internet access
Pros
- The teacher notes provide alternatives for how to conduct the lesson
Cons
- Some learners may need additional scaffolding to understand the connections between the lesson and the emoji activity