Third Grade Resource Page

Massachusetts Places of Interest

House of Seven Gables

Plymouth Plantation

Cape Cod National Seashore

Basketball Hall of Fame

Dr Seuss Museum

Cape Ann Museum

Boston: Museum of Science, Museum of Fine Arts, Children's Museum, NE Aquarium,

Berkshires

Mount Greylock

Mount Wachusett

Quabbin Reservoir

Rockport - Cool Park

Crane's Beach

Patton Park

Sturbridge Village

Native American Contributions | ScholasticDiscover some of the many contributions Native Americans have made to world cultures.

Native American History for Kids - Fun Facts to LearnNative American History Native Americans lived in the United States for a very long time before Christopher Columbus discovered America. You can read about their amazing culture and learn about the things they love like music, Art and different types of homes. They have many different tribes and we give you a quick overview of … Continue reading "Native Americans"

Pilgrim Plantation

Native American Heritage Month | All About the Holidays | PBS LearningMediaNative American Heritage Month honors the indigenous people living in the United States before the arrival of the Europeans. In November, the United States honors and celebrates the customs and legacy of Native Americans.

Julia Parker: Visual Arts (Basket Weaving) | PBS LearningMediaIn this Spark video produced by KQED, Julia Parker revives the art form of Native American basket weaving. Weaving baskets connects her to the lives and traditions of her ancestors. She is one of California's most talented weavers, and her baskets can be found in the collections of the Queen of England and the Smithsonian Institution. Original air date: May 2004. Check out the entire collection of KQED SPARK videos here!

Earth Lodges | PBS LearningMediaLewis and Clark encountered the matriarchal Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara societies on their expedition. In this resource from Prairie Public Television, Amy Mossett and Terrence L. O’Halloran explain what these women contributed to society, specifically exploring the earth lodges built to withstand the harsh winters of North Dakota and their harvesting techniques. They also read Lewis and Clark’s observations of other matriarchal characteristics of these societies.

They made the Mayflower II as a replica of the original Mayflower.

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