Awesome Library - Science Also Try. Anthropology Paleontology. lesson plans. Archaeology (Smithsonian Institute). Provides three lesson plans called Decoding the Past. http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Science/Archaeology/Archaeology.html
The Archaeology Channel - Teacher Resources. Lesson Plans The lesson plans reflect the teaching methods and styles of the specific teachers, This lesson will help students learn that archaeology can be used to http://www.archaeologychannel.org/content/TR_Group.asp?category=276640&name=Less
Archaeologyfieldwork.com - Underwater Arch. Lesson Plans For 4th-8th Graders Since 1996, archaeologyfieldwork.com has offered employment listings in archaeology and related disciplines, resumes, field schools, volunteer opportunities http://www.archaeologyfieldwork.com/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?board=kids;action=disp
Extractions: Join Lesson Planet Today! First Name: Last Name: E-mail: For only $9.95 a year, gain full access to Lesson Planet's directory of over 30,000 links to lesson plans as a Lesson Planet Silver Member! For only a year ( Back to School Special: $19.95 ), become a Gold Member and gain full access to over 30,000 links to lessons AND our TeacherWebTools suite of online tools (featuring TeacherSiteMaker, Online Storage, NewsletterMaker, LessonMaker and more!) Home Archaeology Found 101 ' Archaeology ' related Lesson Plans. Also for ' Archaeology 333 Web Sites 6 Books 8 Videos 6 Other Products * Log in or become a Lesson Planet Member to gain access to lesson plans. Lesson Plans (1 - 10 of 101): Forensic Detectives: Archaeology at Work - Students discuss the definition of archaeology and its applications, then compare two archaeological investigations. They write a mystery about the archaeological discovery of a body.
Lesson Plans - Pirate Archaeology Select lesson Plan. Pirate Archaeology, Clues From the Black Sea, Fleas and the Black Death, Geography Matters in History, Greek and Roman Land Use What http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpeditions/lessons/17/g68/archaeology.html
Extractions: Pirate Archaeology Clues From the Black Sea Fleas and the Black Death Geography Matters in History Greek and Roman Land Use: What Was the Difference? Making a Mummy the Natural Way PaleoanthropologyA Complex Career Choice Public Lands: Hidden Histories The Mystery of the Scroll: Ancient Egyptian Culture and Geography The Science of Digging Up Dinosaurs Which Way Did They Go? Would You Have Helped Out? Complete Index Pirate Archaeology Overview: This lesson reviews students' understanding of where where pirates worked and what their motivations were. It asks students to consider where they might look for sunken pirate ships and what they would expect to find on such ships. Students will pretend to be historians seeking funding for expeditions to search for pirate ships and write up their plans. Connections to the Curriculum: Geography, world history Connections to the National Geography Standards: Standard 17: "How to apply geography to interpret the past" Time: Four to five hours (the reading can be assigned for homework to cut down on class time required) Materials Required: Objectives: Students will discuss what they already know about pirates;
Lesson Plans - The Scientific Method In Undersea Archaeology Select lesson Plan. The Scientific Method in Undersea Archaeology, Geographic Diffusion of Disease The Flu Pandemic of 191819, Geography and History in http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpeditions/lessons/17/g912/methods.html
Extractions: The Scientific Method in Undersea Archaeology Geographic Diffusion of Disease: The Flu Pandemic of 1918-19 Geography and History in Songs John Brown and the Underground Railroad Paleo-what? The Life and Work of Emerging Explorer Zeray Alemseged Piracy: A Continuing Problem The Evolution of Dinosaurs Over Geologic Time Tut Technology Using Geography to Learn About History Where Can You Find a Good Mummy? Complete Index The Scientific Method in Undersea Archaeology Overview: Current theory says that during the Ice Age, the Black Sea was an isolated freshwater lake surrounded by farmland that was eventually flooded. This lesson asks students to analyze how the scientific method has been used in studies of the Black Sea. Students will diagram the steps the scientists took to test one of their hypotheses concerning the flooding, and they will outline two other hypotheses and the steps that were taken to test them. They will conclude by writing a research plan for future studies. Connections to the Curriculum: Geography, world history
Teachers Lesson Plans Books of lesson plans. Intrigue of the Past A Teacher s Activity Guide for Fourth Adventures in Prehistoric Archaeology (1988) Bleiweiss, R. Manassas, http://www.txarch.org/society/edu/lessons.html
AOL@SCHOOL Teachers - Browse Lesson Plans For Archaeology Browse lesson plans Science Archaeology. lesson plans in Archaeology A Walk Through History Students examine the way that museums arrange relics to make http://www.aolatschool.com/teachers/lesson_plans/browse.adp?cat=16000079
Psychologylessonplans Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, and Archaeology lesson plans and Resources EMuseum s Archaeology lesson plans Nine lesson plans for a variety of http://www.cloudnet.com/~edrbsass/psychandsoc.html
Extractions: Wisconsin Lesson Plans Celebrate Native American Cultures Fourth grade lesson plan prepared by Sue Hollenbeck (De Soto Area School District), Liz Sullivan (Sparta Area School District), and Ann Scheckel (Tomah Area School District) Day 1 History Day 2 Archaeology Day 3 Archaeology Techniques Day 4 Language and Names Day 5 Storytelling Day 6 Celebrate Native American Cultures Bibliography Wisconsin Lesson Plans Investigating Wisconsin History Exploring Wisconsin Our Home ... Wisconsin Powwow Day 1 : History Objectives Materials KWL chart CD-ROM Wisconsin: Celebrating People, Place and Past World Wide Web map sites:
Lesson Plan: Utah Archaeology B) A special focus on Archaeology in Utah is the next objective. Adapted from Fossils lesson plans (p.6) by Dr. Donald R. Daugs. Vocabulary http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/MonsonUnits/JulGree/
Extractions: Utah Archaeology Jay Monson, course instructor, USU Completed as part of the requirements for El Ed 4050, Fall Semester, 1999. Significance of Utah Archaeology Studying the past cultures of those who made areas of Utah their home, exploring the artifacts these cultures left behind, helps students develop a sense of where they fit along the span of human existence. Students are able to gain a deeper understanding of who they are through exploring the cultures or civilizations that where here before. As students learn about archaeology and archaeologists, they come to realize the richness of Utah heritage and the importance of preserving archaeological sites for future learning and enjoyment. Goals and Unit Objectives A) The first objective is to introduce fundamental concepts of archaeology to the students. The goal is to have students understand the importance of the past, its culture and chronology, and to make inferences from observation. B) A special focus on Archaeology in Utah is the next objective. Students will use timelines to see the chronology of ancient Utah People beginning with the Paleo-Indian era to the more recent Navajo people. A detailed look at the Anasazi will be highlighted.
Oaxaca Archaeology Lesson Oaxaca, Mexico lesson plans Before beginning the study of the Archaeology of Oaxaca have the students complete a KWHL Chart. (K= What Do We Know?; http://www.questconnect.org/oaxaca_arch_Lesson.htm
Extractions: Day of the Dead Celebration Flora and Fauna Turtles Create a Travel Brochure Oaxaca Archaeology Objectives: suggested Resources/Materials: The lesson: Before beginning the study of the Archaeology of Oaxaca have the students complete a KWHL Chart . (K= What Do We Know?; W= What Do We Want To Know?; H= How Do We Find Out?; L= What Have We Learned?). This activity can be done as an entire class or in small groups. If done in small groups, each group will share its chart with the entire class and then the class can do a composite of all the groups. questions: What are the names of the major archaeological sites in the state of Oaxaca?
Peru Archaeology Lesson Peru lesson plans Before beginning the study of the archaeology of Peru have the students complete a KWHL Chart. (K=What Do We Know?; W=What We Want to http://www.questconnect.org/Peru_Archaeology.htm
Extractions: Peru Lesson Plans Geography and the Environment Economy History Archaeology ... Create a Travel Brochure Peru Archaeology Objectives: Suggested Resource/Materials: The lesson: Before beginning the study of the archaeology of Peru have the students complete a KWHL Chart. (K=What Do We Know?; W=What We Want to Know?; H=How Do We Find Out?; L=What We Learned). This activity can be done as an entire class or in small groups. If done in small groups, each groups will share its chart with the entire class and then the class can do a composite of all of the groups. questions: The Inca civilization is the best known of the ancient civilizations of Peru. Why?
Extractions: Home Teacher's Guide Activities > Archaeology Archaeology is the systematic recovery, by scientific methods, of material evidence remaining from the past. These artifacts or materials are traces of previous human culture, technology, and behavior and may hold clues about the inhabitants of a particular site. Training and skill are required in order to analyze and interpret these artifacts. Discuss the recent archaeological discoveries of the original fort at Jamestown. Visit the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities at http://www.apva.org Lesson plans: Archaeology - Its Methods and Use (Middle school) Archaeological Self-Study (Elementary) History Underfoot (Elementary)
Lesson Plan: Archaeological Finds In this activity, students will explore the science of archaeology and how it contributes to our understanding of Instructional Resources lesson plans http://www.microsoft.com/Education/ArchaeologicalFinds.mspx
Extractions: Step C: Present Your Findings Summary: In this activity, students will explore the science of archaeology and how it contributes to our understanding of humanity. Objectives: To demonstrate an understanding of the goals and methods of archaeology and to write a report of an archaeological dig at a site associated with a specific culture. Time Allotted: Approximately two or three class periods How to Begin: Go to the article Archaeology in the Encarta Reference Library 2005. Show the students the image of "Moche Lords of Sipán," and read the caption describing the tombs. Ask the students what this discovery might tell us about the people who lived there. How do we know this culture existed between 100 and 800 A.D.? Why is it important to know about these people?
Extractions: Related Links ... Links One of the AHPP's priorities is to instill a historic preservation ethic in Arkansas's young people. In school, students learn about historic sites such as the White House and the Great Wall of China. But little focus has been directed to the historic sites and buildings that surround Arkansas students on a daily basis. Every Arkansas community possesses landmark structures and sites that make excellent teaching tools. Students need to learn the history and importance of local and statewide historic places. This knowledge will promote civic pride, and open their eyes to the wonders of the built environment. By using Arkansas's historic and cultural sites as topics for teaching the required curriculum, students will gain a better understanding of their communities and themselves. Search our database for a list of National Register properties in your community. Back to top The AHPP Education Coordinator is available on a limited basis to visit 4th-12th grade classes, homeschool groups, scout troops, and other organizations. Contact us now to reserve your presentation! Call (501) 324-9880 or email
Eastern Woodland Indians Lesson Plans lesson plans for the study of Eastern Woodland Indians. Back From the Future Archaeology activity; grades 68. Archaeologists discover a structure from http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/vaindianslesson.htm
Extractions: Lesson Plans Welcome to the Internet School Library Media Center Eastern Woodland Indians Lesson Plans page. You will find social studies, science, art, language arts and technology lesson plans which may be useful as you are planning a curriculum unit. This page is a section of page. In addition some of these lesson plans sites provide useful information on the topic being studied. The ISLMC is a preview site for librarians, teachers, parents and students. You can search this site, use an index or sitemap . Page revised 12/27/01
Ancient Egypt Teacher Resource File The Institute of Egyptian Art and Archaeology Includes artifacts, color tour of Animals in Ancient Egypt Information, lesson plans; from Rhode Island http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/egypt.htm
