Art in History Westward Expansion: Caddo Friendship Bowl (1821-1848) Classroom Bundle
$250.00
$250.00
Art in History Westward Expansion: Caddo Friendship Bowl (1821-1848) Classroom Bundle
Learn about Westward Expansion, and how Texas got its name. Art In History's replica is an example of a Caddo friendship bowl. The name "Texas" actually comes from the Spanish pronunciation of a Caddo word meaning "friends" or "allies." The lesson covers Westward Expansion, 1821-1848. This Classroom Bundle includes:
25 Student Kits Containing:
- Replica
- Paint brush
- Sponge
- Disposable paint pallets
- Paint
- FREE lesson download
- Additional individual kits are available here
Sealer Kit:
- 8oz bottle of clear gloss sealer
- 14 plate palettes
- 28 sponges
- 28 kraft paper sheets
- Each Sealer Kit will seal approximately 28+ student kits.
Lesson Download:
- History of the artifact
- History of the time period
- Full color map
- Designs & motifs
- Step-by-step decorating instructions
Expanded Lesson Teacher's Guide:
This reusable guide covers 1821-1848 and such key people as Davy Crockett. It is to be used in conjunction with the Caddo Friendship Bowl (EDU 103). The Caddo people lived in areas of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. The name Caddo comes from Cadohadacho, meaning "true chiefs." Their complex society was known for their cultivation of corn (maize) and their beautiful ceramics. Caddo potters were very skilled and creative. They combined flowing forms with polished surfaces that were decorated by engraved designs. While much of the pottery was made for everyday use in cooking, storage, and serving, Caddo pottery also had ritual and funerary purposes. Their ceramic art expresses how they saw the world and their feelings for departed loved ones. It was customary to bury their dead with special artifacts or offerings, especially beautifully decorated pottery vessels. The name "Texas" actually comes from the Spanish pronunciation of a Caddo word meaning "friends" or "allies." The word "Friendship" was also adopted as the Texas state motto.
- 4 or 5 - 50 minute lesson format
- Sustains student interest through the use of colored maps, timelines, pictures, and group discussions
- Content Area Includes: English-Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, Math, and Fine Arts
- Contains reading passages, literary skill builders, real world research projects, thought provoking writing prompts, and math problems
- CD-ROM containing Maps, Motifs, Decorating Instructions, "Did You Know" Facts, and other appropriate visuals.
- Correlated to Common Core and National Standards (Grades 3 - 12)
- 50+ pages of core content presented in a cross-curricular format
- Developed on the principles of project-based learning and differentiated instruction
Note: All replicas are for decorative use only.
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