Description
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Teach your U.S. History students about one of the Native American tribes of the Southwest, the Navajo. Learn about how they lived and interacted with the environment and their neighbors.
This Navajo reading passage can either be printed or shared on Google Classroom. If you share on Google Classroom, you will want to adjust the pages so students don’t see the answer key as they work.
I have also included a few pictures and video links to help students learn about the Navajo.
If you don’t need to print or share the text, you can access the text of the Navajo reading passage for free by clicking the link below. There are no comprehension questions included here.
The Navajo
The Navajo are an example of the Native American Societies before the European Contact topic in the Period 1 unit of AP U.S. History. The Aleut is just one of the societies your students can learn about to prepare for the AP U.S. History exam.
Learning about specific topics in AP US History is crucial for gaining a comprehensive understanding of the complexities and nuances of American history. Each topic offers unique insights into different aspects of the nation’s past, from its political, social, and economic developments to its cultural and ideological shifts. By studying specific topics, students can delve deeper into key events, movements, and figures that have shaped the course of American history and influenced its trajectory.
Moreover, learning about specific topics allows students to develop critical thinking skills and analytical abilities. They learn to examine historical evidence, evaluate different perspectives, and draw informed conclusions about the significance and implications of past events. This analytical approach fosters a deeper appreciation for the complexities of history and helps students become more engaged and informed citizens.
Furthermore, studying specific topics in AP US History helps students make connections between past and present. They can explore how historical events and developments have influenced contemporary issues and debates, providing valuable insights into the ongoing challenges and opportunities facing American society today.
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