Texas History Native Americans PowerPoint, Notes, and Project

This bundle of Texas History Native American Indian Notes, PowerPoint, Map Activity, and Compare/Contrast Project will help your students gain a deeper understanding of our state's diverse history. This PowerPoint lesson and resource set covers the Puebloan culture (Concho, Jumano, Tigua), the Plains culture (Tonkawa, Kiowa, Apache, Comanche), Southeastern culture (Caddo, Atakapa, Wichita), and the Western Gulf culture (Karankawa, Coahuiltecan). Everything is ready to go- no prep work! Just print and teach!

---------------------------------------------------------------------

PowerPoint:

Explore the different Native American Indian tribes of Texas with this PowerPoint presentation (over 90 slides). This PowerPoint lesson covers the Puebloan culture (Concho, Jumano, Tigua), the Plains culture (Tonkawa, Kiowa, Apache, Comanche), Southeastern culture (Caddo, Atakapa, Wichita), and the Western Gulf culture (Karankawa, Coahuiltecan). This PowerPoint lessons examines the relationship between early humans and their environment. This PowerPoint includes maps, video links, cooperative learning activities, quiz questions, Venn Diagrams, discussion prompts, and more!

Please Note:

• PowerPoints need to have the content enabled before presenting
• Videos are included in the PowerPoint--> LOOK FOR THE VIDEO CAMERA ICON & CLICK!
• Universe Condensed, and Arial Black are the primary fonts used in this bundle. You may need to adjust the font/size if you do not have a version of PowerPoint that includes these fonts.

Resource Set:

Help your students organize their information on Texas Indians in this resource set which includes: 12 notes organizers, a map activity, and a project comparing and contrasting two tribes

 CLICK HERE FOR MORE HISTORY RESOURCES BY THE HISTOTEAM

We hope you find this resource to be a beneficial addition to your teacher toolbox, and that it can help increase student achievement in your class. All of our products have been tested in our classrooms, or in classrooms of our colleagues to make sure they make sense for both teachers and for students.