ArticlesReader.com Menu
Newest Articles
Most Viewed Articles
ArticlesReader.com RSS
Submit Article
Login
Signup
Search the articles

Articles Main Categories
Advice
Animals
Automobiles
Business
Career
Communications
Computer Programming
Computers
Entertainment
Environment
Family
Fashion
Finance
Food
Health & Medical
Home & Garden
Humor
Internet Business
Internet Marketing
Legal
Leisure & Recreation
Marketing
Other
Politics
Reference & Education
Religion
Self Improvement
Sports
Technology & Science
Travel
Writing
Subscribe
Receive alert message from us when new articles submitted to our site for free.

Enter your name

Enter your email

Syndicate

















Related Products
Home::Reference & Education

Pilgrim Trivia Teaching Tips

Author : Freda J. Glatt, MS
How much do you know about the Mayflower, Pilgrims, and Wampanoag Indians? Here are some interesting facts about them.



Before the Pilgrims hired her, the Mayflower was in the wine trade with France; before that, she was in the fish trade with Norway.



It took the Mayflower 66 days to reach Massachusetts.



There was one baby born during the crossing of the Mayflower and he was named Oceanus Hopkins.



The Pilgrims landed at Provincetown, MA, at the tip of Cape Cod, on November 11, 1620. Since the land was not good for farming, they moved to Plymouth.



To eat, the Pilgrims used a knife, spoon, a large napkin, and fingers...no forks. They also shared plates and drinking vessels.



In the Pilgrim household, the adults sat down to dinner and the children waited on them.



Lobsters, clams, and mussels were considered "hard rations" when the food supply was low. Many Pilgrims thought that lobsters were fit only for pigs!



The turkey was familiar poultry in England. It was brought to Europe 100 years earlier by the Spanish.



There were only four married women who survived the first harsh winter from 1620-1621. They supervised the food preparations for the three-day harvest feast for the 50 colonists, Chief Massasoit, and the 90 Indians who attended. That event became known as "the first Thanksgiving."



Pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce were not eaten at the first Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims did eat roast wild fowl such as duck, goose, and turkey; corn meal; cod; sea bass; and venison brought by the Indians.



Massasoit in the Wampanoag language means "Great Leader." His real name was Ousamequin or "Yellow Feather."



The Wampanoag Indians of southeast Massachusetts were the people who befriended the Pilgrims. Their name means "People of the Dawn" and they continue to live on Cape Cod, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and inland.



With the severe weather the world has been experiencing, now is a good time to reflect on all the positives in your life. Write them down to keep as a reference when times are rough! Sometimes, seeing them in print is an eye-opener; you might be surprised how long that list can get if you add all the little things. HAPPY THANKSGIVING to everyone!



I hope these ideas have been useful and have inspired your own creative thinking.



And remember...Reading is FUNdamental!


Article Source: http://www.articledashboard.com





Freda J. Glatt, MS, retired from teaching after a 34-year career in Early Childhood and Elementary Education. Her focus, now, is to reach out and help others reinforce reading comprehension and develop a love for reading. Visit her site at www.sandralreading.com. Reading is FUNdamental! Copyright © 2003-2005 Sandral Sensations, Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Florida All Rights Reserved 





Spam emails More free articles

Related articles


  1. Intelligence Issues in Children
  2. The Process of Learning in Children
  3. Memory and Attention in Children
  4. Non-Traditional Learning, Online Degrees
  5. Getting Your Online Degree
  6. How To Get An Online Degree
  7. Learn Online and Get An Online Degree
  8. Limitations Of Distance Learning
  9. Picking A Good Online Degree Program
  10. Positives Of Distance Learning
  11. Signs of an Online Degree Scam
  12. Successful distance learning
  13. The ABC's Of Distance Learning
  14. The Birth Of Distance Learning
  15. The Growth Of Distance Learning
  16. The Many Freedoms Of Distance Learning
  17. Mobile learning - an alternative worth considering
  18. Student Launches Website to quit university
  19. Earning Your Associate's Degree Online
  20. Pepsin, What Is It?
  21. Funding A College Education: Where To Start
  22. Non-Traditional College Education
  23. Tips To Follow Before You Make An Online Student Credit Card Application
  24. Fight the Exam Stress
  25. Emotional Development and Self Esteem in Children
More related feeds
Pilgrim Trivia Teaching Tips
How abundant do you apperceive about the Mayflower, Pilgrims, and Wampanoag Indians? Here are some absorbing facts about them. Before the Pilgrims assassin her, the Mayflower was in the wine barter with France; afore that, ...

Pilgrim Trivia Teaching Tips
How much do you know about the Mayflower, Pilgrims, and Wampanoag Indians? Here are some interesting facts about them. Before the Pilgrims hired her, the Mayflower was in the wine trade with France; before that, she was in the fish ...

Pilgrim Trivia Teaching Tips Posted By : Freda J. Glatt, MS
Here is trivia about the Mayflower, the Pilgrims, and the Indians who befriended them.

Pilgrim Trivia Teaching Tips
Glatt, MS, retired from teaching after a 34-year career in Early Childhood and Elementary Education. Her focus, now, is to reach out and help others reinforce reading comprehension and develop a love for reading. ...

Free HOT videos - www.eatmygames.com. Over 4000 Visitors today.
... lust met-art mean girl moms naked redheaded girls masturbating videos masterbation can it be dangerous mammogram pregnant naked pilgrim india latina abuse josephine novice extreme facials merchant account web adult site mydpace your ...

Bug's Bleat - - GCF: Ode to Thanksgiving
Several buying options are available, some of which include a teacher's edition with additional activities, teaching tips and reproducible activities as well as a special hardback, read-aloud version of CS Lewis' beloved story. ...

 


 

© 2007 articlesreader.com - All Rights Reserved