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Lesson created by:

Debbie Herzog
dherzog@highways.net
from Quail Valley Middle
in Phelan, CA
SAN BERNARDINO County

Resources:
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More Class Lessons for WebQuests 2000

Treaty of Greenville-Is all Fair in Love and War?
Summary:
The essential question to be addressed is "Should people who have lost land to war be justly compensated?"

Grade Level: 8

Curricular Area:
U.S. History

Standards:
8.5 Students analyze U.S. foreign

policy in the early Republic, in

terms of:

3.the major treaties with Indian

nations during the administrations

of the first four presidents and their

varying outcomes.

Grade 6-8

Chronological and Spatial Thinking

1. students explain how major events are

related to each other in time.

2. students will color map according to

boundry lines.

Research, Evidence and Point of View

4. students assess the credibility of primary

and secondary sources and draw sound

conclusions from them

5. students detect the different historical

points of view on historical events and

determine the context in which the

historical statements were made in regard to

questions asked, sources used, and the

perspectives of the authors of the

documents.

Historical Interpretation

1. students explain the central issues and

problems of the past, placing people and

events in a matrix of time and space

2. students understand and distinguish

cause, effect, sequence, andcorrelation in

historical events....

3. students recognize the role of chance,

oversight, and error in history

English/Language Arts Content Standards:

Reading Comprehension:

2.0 Students read and understand

grade-level-appropriate material.

2.3 Find similarities and differences

between texts in treatments, scope, or

organization of ideas.

2.6 Use information from a variety of

consumer, workplace, and public

documents to explain a situation or decision

and to solve a problem.

Writing:

1.0 Students write clear, coherent, and

focused essays...awareness of audience

and purpose.

1.2 Establish coherence within and among

paragraphs through effective transitions,

parallel structures, and similar writing

techniques.

Research:

1.4 Plan and conduct multiple-step

information searches by using computer

networks and modems.

1.5 Achieve an effective balance between

researched and original ideas.

Writing Application

2.3b Record important ideas, concepts and

direct quotations from significant

information sources and paraphrase and

summarize all perspectives on the topic, as

appropriate.

2.3c Use a variety of primary and

secondary sources and distinguish the

nature and value of each.

2.5a Present information purposefully and

succinctly and meet the needs of the

intended audience.

Written and Oral English Language

Conventions

1.4 Edit written manuscripts to ensure that

correct grammar is used.

1.5 Use correct punctuation and

capitalization.

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Learning and Teaching Activities:
They are learning to:

1)Read and Analyze Primary Source documents

2)Connects to other Primary Source documents from previous lessons and reminds them that the U.S. was built upon the theory of Manifest Destiny

3)Connects knowledge of the control of Native Americans with that of the African-Americans and Japanese-Americans

Students must use tools such as maps, graphic organizers, writing reviews, archives, etc. for their public hearing.

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Materials Needed:
map, computers, LCD projector, textbooks, encylopedias, etc.

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Resources:
Resource 1
  • Resource: treaty of greenville
  • URL/Publisher: file:///Macintosh%20HD/TTTProject-DHerzog/myfiles/webQuest-01/trygrnvle.htm

  • How Used: read and analyze
Resource 2
  • Resource: worksheet
  • URL/Publisher: myfiles/worksheetfrtreaty.htm
  • How Used: ques. about treaty
Resource 3 Resource 4

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Ideas for extending the lesson:
Should African-Americans receive compensation for the salaries their ancestors

lost as slaves? Did the Japanese-Americans receive just compensation for their

internment in camps in California?

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Downloads:
Click to view the website.
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