Integrating Differentiated Instruction and TRIBES Table of contents Inspiration for Inquiry 1 Inquiry 1 Hypothesis 2 Tribes® 2 Evidence from Literature 4 Critical Analysis 7 Conclusion 9 Application 10 Reflection 11 References 14 Integrating Differentiated Instruction and Tribes® Inspiration for Inquiry Ventana Ranch Elementary School is completing its second full year of existence in the Albuquerque
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A Tribe is a division in a traditional society consisting of families or communities linked by social, economic, religious, or blood ties. A car needs an engine, wheels, and gas in order to function; without one of those vital links the car as a whole can’t function. Likewise when regarding a tribe, each link that characterizes a tribe is vital in order for the tribe to function and thrive. In Cry the Beloved Country by Alan Paton the tribe in Ndotsheni is broken, there are vital links missing. The
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Totem poles have had such a huge impact on the everyday lives of the Chinook tribe. They have not just impacted the Chinook, totem poles have also impacted other tribes in the Northwest such as the Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, Nuu-chah-nulth (Nootka). All these tribes everyday lives wouldn’t be the same if the totem poles hadn’t had a huge impact. Totem poles are sculptures that are carved from large trees, the most used is the Western Red Cedar. In North America, totem poles are a huge part of many
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Indians is a tribe from the Great Plains who dominated much of the modern day Southwest United States. They were a powerful tribe, striking fear into other tribes in their region. Painters, missionaries, and explorers would describe them as “fierce, courageous, and warlike” and the most intimidating natives they have ever seen. They were a semi nomadic tribe who depended on buffalo and agriculture to survive. But as with many other tribes, the US government began to interfere with their tribe and their
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Background Small background information on the Osage Indians The Osage Indians was a Native American tribe predominantly established in Osage County, Oklahoma. From the early seventeenth centuries to the later nineteenth centuries the Osage tribe made their living on fur trading with the French settlers in the Mississippi Valley. Then the tribe was unceremoniously removed for unspecified reasons. The tribe ended up in Kansas in the nineteenth century and then moved once more to Oklahoma. It is in the
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Native American tribes, all which have different ways of living. An intriguing tribe that most people probably haven’t heard of is the Natchez tribe. Natchez was originally the name of the village but eventually it began to refer to the people as well. The tribe lived in an area called Natchez Buff, which is presently known as southwestern Mississippi. Evidence shows that their culture began around A.D. 700 and lasted until the 1730s. Unlike most North American tribes, the Natchez tribe was ruled by
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More than 10,000 years ago the soon to be Sioux Tribe crossed a land bridge from Asia to America. The Sioux tribe would then become, and stay, one of the most culturally active, strongest, and most enduring Native American tribes that ever lived. No other Native American tribe can compare to the Sioux. The Sioux tribe made their name through their hunting skills and fierce warriors. The Plains were a place of war against other tribes and violent meetings with white settlers and the US army. The
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Yurok Tribe The tribe that will be discussed throughout this paper is the Yurok Tribe. The Yurok tribe located in parts of Del Norte and Humboldt counties, California, on a 44-mile stretch of the Klamath River. This tribe is located in northwestern California. Yurok tribe lives close and depends greatly on the Klamath river. The Yurok people stayed close to the river, either going 30 miles inland or 25 down the coast. The have a high terraces, but near the mouth of the river it was low elevation
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Creek organized town but they were not always settled in Oklahoma. These people were established in Wetumpka, Alabama after the Indian Removal Act of 1830. This town provided supplies the tribe needed to survive such as food, water, and other necessities. The town basically re-established the Muscogee (Creek) Tribe. Because of the Indian Removal Act of 1830, the people were very much in trouble. Thlopthlocco later left Wetumpka and left with hopes to move to a larger town. But they were later cut off
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Religion is a very important aspect of any civilizations social function. But how important is religion to the people of the igbo (ibo) tribe? Does it matter to the people of the igbo tribe, and does the effect of religion change after the missionaries go to this tribe. The effect that religion has on the igbo tribe is huge and real, with everyday conversations have ceremonial meaning, the rights of women are limited, and they rely on their future being told by a cave dweller. Before the missionaries
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