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Social Studies . The Mayflower Children Victor Loera. Their Native Land - England. Where is England? How long did the voyage take? How many children were on board?. A Mayflower Video clip. ALLERTON:
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Social Studies The Mayflower Children Victor Loera
Their Native Land - England • Where is England? • How long did the voyage take? • How many children were on board?
ALLERTON: Bartholomew, b. 1612, 8-year-old -- 3rd grade age Remember, b. 1614, 6-year-old -- 1st grade age Mary, b. 1616, 4-year-old -- pre-school age BILLINGTON: John, b. 1604, 16-year-old -- 11th grade age Francis, b. 1606, 14-year-old -- 9th grade age CRACKSTON: John, b. -- , unknown age U [Some evidence suggests he was old enough to be married.] EATON: Samuel, b. 1620, infant-in-arms FULLER: Samuel, b. 1608, 12-year-old -- 7th grade age HOOKE: John, b. 1606, 14-year-old U -- 9th grade age BREWSTER: Love, b. 1611, 9-year-old -- 4th grade age Wrestling, b. 1614, 6-year-old -- 1st grade age CHILTON: Mary, b. 1607, 13-year-old -- 8th grade age COOKE: John, b. 1607, 13-year-old -- 8th grade age COOPER: Humility, b. 1612, 8-year-old -- 3rd grade age HOPKINS: Constance, b. 1606, 14-year-old -- 9th grade age Giles, b. 1607, 13-year-old -- 8th grade age Damaris, b. 1618, 2-year-old -- preschool age Oceanus, b. 1620 (born on voyage) MORE: Ellen, b. 1612, 8-year-old U -- 3rd grade age Jasper, b. 1613, 7-year-old U -- 2nd grade age Richard, b. 1614, 6-year-old -- 1st grade age ary, b. 1616, 4-year-old U -- preschool age Children on the Mayflower
MULLINS: Priscilla, b. 1602, 18-year-old -- high school graduate age Joseph, b. 1614, 6-year-old U -- 1st grade age ROGERS: Joseph, b. 1602, 18-year-old -- high school graduate age SAMPSON: Henry, b. 1603, 17-year-old U -- 12th grade age TILLEY: Elizabeth, b. 1607, 13-year-old -- 8th grade age TINKER: (son)_______, b. -- , unknown age U TURNER: (son)_______, b. -- , unknown age U (son)_______, b. -- , unknown age U WHITE: Resolved, b. 1615, 5-year-old -- Kindergarten age_______________ U Died the first winter. Children Continues
Voyage difficulties • The foods they ate on board-salted meat and fish, peas, beans, beer, and hard cheese-were not very different from what the country folk in England ate in winter or early spring. A day's activities might be as follows: * Wake up, put away the bedding * Prayers * Breakfast * In good weather, activities like reading, games, exercise on deck * Cooking by the women in good weather * Dinner (noon meal) * Activities similar to the morning * Supper • Prayers • Sleep
Making a Math Connection • Materials: • Unifix blocks, large poster paper, colored markers • Construct a graph on the poster paper -------------------0----------------------- • Using popsicle sticks, select one male and one female. • They will help the teacher count the number of male and female children on the Mayflower.
A Graph is Drawn • This should activate student interest and questions. • How old were they? • Can you tell if he/she is boy or a girl from their name?
The folowing website contains the place card and word puzzel activity. http://www.rootsweb.com Ship Activity
Assessment Rubric • How well did they understand? • Level 4- • Assumes a creative approach in understanding the voyage’s difficulties. • Successfully comprehends the limitations on the Mayflower and suggests ideas and possibilities that may have occurred. • Takes initiative in the exercise and encourages others to be involved. Level 3 - • The student understands the difficulties of the voyage and somewhat participates in the discussion. • Works well with others during independent time. • Actively participates and respects the opinions of others.
Rubric Continues • Level 2 - • Partially participates but contribute little during the discussion. • Is unable to follow directions and does not seek help from the teacher or the students. • Pays only slight attention to the group's discussion. • Level 1 - • Does not work with others to understand the lesson. • Needs one-on-one help to understand the lesson. • Lack of response to the ideas of others indicates that child does not clearly • understand the activity.
End of LessonCredits:www.eduplace.comhttp://www.rootsweb www.google.com.