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Social Studies:
Learning About Wisconsin
Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Resources
- Prehistory and the Early History of Wisconsin's Native People
- Lesson 1: The Earliest Inhabitants
- Elementary activities using the Digging and Discovery book
- Lesson 2: "The First Peoples of Wisconsin"
- Elementary activities using the Investigating Wisconsin History video series
- Lesson 3: The Ice Age in Wisconsin
- Middle/high school activities using maps
- Additional Resources for Chapter 1
- Early Explorers, Traders, and Settlers to 1812
- Lesson 1: British Colonial Exploration of Wisconsin
- Elementary/Middle School activities using the Journal of Peter Pond: 1773-1775
- Lesson 2: Wisconsin Indian Tribes
- Middle/high school activities using various
resources
- Additional Resources for Chapter 2
- Transition from Territory to Statehood
1787-1848
- Lesson1: Lead Mines on the Upper Mississippi
River
- Elementary/middle school activities using
the 1829 Lead Mining Map by
- R.W. Chandler
- Lesson 2: Early Settlement along the Lower
Fox River
- Elementary/middle school activities using
the 1839 territory map by Captain Cram
- Lesson 3: Drafting the Wisconsin Constitution
- High school activities which focus on
women's suffrage
- Immigration and Settlement
- Lesson 1: Life in Territorial Wisconsin
- Elementary/middle school activities using
the 1845 letter by Matthew Dinsdale
- Lesson 2: Journey of an Immigrant Family
- Middle/high school activities using the
diary of John Remeeus
- Additional Resources for Chapter 4
- Wisconsin's Role in the Civil War 1860-1865
- Lesson 1: Meeting President Lincoln
- Elementary/middle school activities using
Cordelia Harvey's Civil War Recollections
- Lesson 2: Wisconsin Citizen Soldiers in
the Civil War
- High school activities using the Wisconsin
Veterans Museum and other sources
- Additional Resources for Chapter 5
- Mining, Lumber and Agriculture
- Lesson 1: Advertisements for Goods and
Services
- Elementary/middle school activities using
the 1867 Chandler Railroad Business Directory
- Lesson 2: An 1893 Industrial City
- Elementary/middle school activities using
the 1893 Birds Eye map of Green Bay/Ft. Howard 1893
- Lesson 3: Early Industry and Agriculture
- Middle/high school activities using "Life
on Wisconsin's Lead Mining Frontier" by James I. Clark and
other resources
- Additional Resources for Chapter 6
- La Follette and the Progressive Era.
1874-1914
- Lesson 1: "Aunt Nellie" Advice
for Farm Women
- Elementary/middle school activities using
the 1912 "The Country Gentlewoman" article
- Lesson 2: The Progressive Movement
- High school activities using various resources
- Additional Resources for Chapter 7
- The World Wars and Conflicts
- Lesson 1: WWI Homefront 4th of July Parade,
1918
- Elementary activities using photograph
of downtown Green Bay
- Lesson 2: WWII Letter from Pearl Harbor
- Elementary/middle school activities using
December 21, 1941 Clippergram
- Lesson 3: Personal Accounts of 20th Century
Wars
- High school activities using primary source
and textbook accounts
- Additional Resources for Chapter 8
- Prosperity, Depression, Industry, and
Urbanization
- Lesson 1: Ice Harvesting as a Business
- Elementary/middle school activities using
Miller and Rasmussen Financial Statement, 1918
- Lesson 2: The Great American Depression
- Middle/high school activities using "A
Schoolteacher's Recollection of the Depression Years" by
Arthur W. Jorgensen, Sr.
- Additional resources for Chapter 9
- Wisconsin's Response to 20th Century Change
- Lesson 1: A Family-Owned Resort
- Elementary/middle school activities using
1923 brochure and current website
- Lesson 2: The Wisconsin Tourist Industry
- Middle school activities using the Internet
and other resources
- Additional Resources for Chapter 10
- Appendix I: Definition of Primary Sources
- Appendix II: Area Research Map and Information
- Appendix III: Tribal and Intertribal Offices
in Wisconsin
- Appendix IV: Full Text of Standards Identified
in the Activities
For more information, please contact Publication Sales, (800) 243-8782 (U.S. only), (608) 266-2188, FAX (608) 267-9110, or email at PubSales@dpi.wi.gov
Last updated on 2/25/2008 12:53:39 PM
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