Third-grade students at Bluffton-Harrison Elementary School spent about two weeks studying the history of Bluffton and Wells County, and as part of the 20 lessons, they created wampum, trinkets that Native Americans traded; studied about the first white child born in the county; created a report on the Miami Indians; and mapped with Play-Doh where Native Americans once lived. (Photos by Chet Baumgartner)
 |
Halley Clark and Preston Daughtery of Lisa Smith's class display their wampum |
 |
Lilly Bowman and Joseph Glaze of Linda Sturgeon's class show their illustration, which depicts the log cabin where the first white child born in the county, Elizabeth Miller, lived. |
 |
Emma Baumgartner and Ethan Hunt from Cara Crickard's class present their report on the Miami Indians. |
 |
Darren Early and Evie Schantz of Tamara Funk's class use Play-Doh to designate the origins of Native Americans |
No comments:
Post a Comment