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Chief Oshkosh and a History of Menominee Forest Conservation
Provided by: The Kid Should See This |Published on: April 27, 2021
Lesson Plans Grades 6-8, 3-5
Synopsis
- This video explains the history of the Menominee people and their fight to preserve their land from the United States.
- Students will learn that during westward expansion, Chief Oshkosh negotiated with the United States government to preserve a portion of the Menominee land, which is still thriving today because of the Menominee people's sustainable forestry practices.
Subjects: Biology, History
Authors: The Kid Should See This, PBS Wisconsin Education
Region: North America, USA - Midwest, United States, Wisconsin, WI - Lake Michigan & Fox/Wolf Watershed (CESA 6, 7, 8)
Languages: English
Teaching Materials
Positives
- A short article below the video provides links to relevant sources.
- The video includes the names and dates of historic events that impacted Native Americans during westward expansion.
Additional Prerequisites
- There may be an ad before the video.
- Students should have some knowledge of westward expansion and the way the United States treated Native Americans.
- Links to the lesson plan and Google Slides presentation are located at the bottom of the article.
Differentiation
- American history classes could use this video in a lesson about Manifest Destiny and its impact on Native Americans.
- Biology classes could use this video to introduce the concept of sustainable forestry practices.
- Students could research the sustainable practices of Indigenous people and explore how they are used today.
- Other resources on this topic include this video and activity on how climate change impacts the Indigenous people of Alaska, this article on protecting forests by preserving native land rights, and this lesson plan on sustainable forestry.
Scientist Notes
Teaching Tips
Standards
Resource Type and Format
About the Partner Provider
The Kid Should See This
The Kid Should See This is a Webby award-winning collection of over 7,000 kid-friendly videos, curated for teachers and parents who want to share smarter, more meaningful media in the classroom and at home. Selections are grown-up-friendly, too. And thanks to TKSST members, it’s free and ad-free for everyone. Start conversations, spark questions, and inspire offline exploration for all ages.
All resources can be used for your educational purposes with proper attribution to the content provider.
