Curriculum Areas: Culture, Math
Recommended Levels: Middle
Time Frame: 5 days (45 minute lessons)
Tribal Affiliation: Seminole Tribe
Geographic Location: Southeast
Developed by: Jessica Cohen, Leroy King, Renee Morales, Celesta Osceola, Lenora Roberts and Lee Zepeda
Email address for further questions: tribune@semtribe.com
Date lesson was developed: July 27, 2001
American Indian Standards:
American Indian Community
Service:
Standard 5.1: Language Beyond School
American Indian Place Names:
Standard 1.3: Presentational Communication
Traditional American Indian Stories
Standard 3.1: Making Connections
Mathematics
Standard 1: Mathematics as Problem Solving
Standard 3: Mathematics as Reasoning
Goal: Students will learn how to use multiplication, adding and counting skills to make a
daisy chain bracelet.
Behavioral Objectives: Students will:
Prior Knowledge
Needed:
Materials and Resources Needed:
Culture Content and Strategies:
· Understanding Seminole beadwork
· Distinguishing relationship of beading and math
· Using daisy beading patterns
Lesson Summary and Performance Tasks:
The teacher will pass out examples of daisy chain bracelets. Students will use the samples to count the number of beads/daisies. Students will then count the number of daisies to make a bracelet that will fit them. They will also need to count the number of beads in the loop used to make a clasp for their bracelet. Next, students will multiply the number of beads/daisies used by the number of daisies needed for the bracelet. They will then add the number of beads used for the clasp loop with the number of beads needed for the daisies. This will give them the total number of beads needed for the daisy chain bracelet. Finally, the teacher will assist and supervise the students in making their own daisy chain bracelet.
Assessment:
Technology Integration:
Students will watch a video of professional bead worker using a tv/vcr.
Enrichment/Remediation:
Teacher
Reflections
(To be added by user)