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Watch this video with your group and then work together to WRITE A GROUP POST. ONE POST FOR EACH GROUP. (SHARE YOUR SCREEN AND WRITE TOGETHER).

Task: Write Questions

With your group, write two questions that are answered in this video.

Make sure to add each group members' names to your post.

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Watch this video with your group and then work together to WRITE A GROUP POST. ONE POST FOR EACH GROUP. (SHARE YOUR SCREEN AND WRITE TOGETHER).

Task: Write 100-200 words

Write about one or two of the homes described (talked about) in the video.

Write about the clothing and art described in the video.

Make sure to add each group members' names to your post.

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Native American History for Kids | An insightful look into the history of the Native Americans

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With your group read this article out loud and then discuss each of the 8 things.

Task: Write 100-200 words

INDIVIDUALLY: Tell me which one of the 8 things was most interesting to you and why.

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Here's what our editor found people wanted to know

Photo courtesy of the Wisconsin Historical Society

In this historical photo, a Native American gazes upon the Wisconsin River.

Madison Magazine editor Karen Lincoln Michel asked her Native American friends what they'd like non-Native people to know about them. Here's what they had to say.

1. We were the people before "We the People." Benjamin Franklin in 1754 proposed the "Albany Plan" for a unified government of the 13 colonies modeled after the Iroquois Confederacy.

2. Our nations are sovereign. Native people and their governments have inherent rights and a political relationship with the U.S. government that has nothing to do with race or ethnicity. Through that, we are citizens of three sovereigns: our tribe, the U.S. and the state in which our tribe is located.

3. We pay taxes. Native people pay federal income tax just like all other Americans. According to the National Congress of American Indians' website, the exception is that the income received directly from a treaty or trust resources, such as fish or timber, is not federally taxed. States cannot tax tribal citizens who live and derive their income from tribal lands, but those who work or live outside of tribal lands generally are subject to state income, sales and other taxes.

4. We are patriotic. American Indians and Alaska Natives serve in the U.S. military at a higher rate than any other racial or ethnic group. During World War I and World War II, Native American code talkers used their languages to transmit messages that confounded the enemy. Their codes were never broken. World War II code talkers from three Wisconsin tribes - Ho-Chunk, Menominee and Oneida - were part of that effort.

5. Our tribes contribute to economic growth. Nine Wisconsin tribes are the largest employer in the county or counties where they are located: Bad River (Ashland), Ho-Chunk (Sauk and Jackson), Potawatomi (Forest), Lac Courte Oreilles (Sawyer), Lac du Flambeau (Vilas), Menominee (Menominee), Red Cliff (Bayfield), St. Croix (Burnett) and Stockbridge-Munsee (Shawano). That's according to the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.

6. We like to be identified by tribal affiliation, not just as Native American or American Indian. Learn who we are. Many of us come from families with roots in this country going back more than 400 generations.

7. We love to laugh. The stereotype of the stoic Indian is hilarious to many of us. We may be reserved in public because we are taught to respect other people. But once you get to know us, you'll find that we joke a lot, are quick-witted and thrive on making other people laugh.

8. We are diverse. Although there are basic similarities, each tribe is different with its own teachings, customs, belief systems, language, songs and dances.

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8 things Native people wish non-Natives knew about them

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Here's what our editor found people wanted to know Madison Magazine editor Karen Lincoln Michel asked her Native American friends what they'd like non-Native people to know about them. Here's what they had to say. 1. We were the people before "We the People."

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Learn about the Native American History Prior to 1492

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Learn about the Native American History Prior to 1492

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Learn about Native Americans prior to 1492. Add to the Miro board.

Visit the Miro board to read and watch a video about Native American History. After reading and watching, follow the instructions to create an informational map.

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Sign up | Miro | Online Whiteboard for Visual Collaboration

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Scalable, secure, cross-device and enterprise-ready team collaboration whiteboard for distributed teams. Join 30M+ users from around the world

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homes: Wigwam and Teepee
Wigwam, it made from grass.
it is domed shape.
Teepee, using cloth and sticks.
it is shaped cone.
depend on the weather and whare to live, the material and shapes, sizes are different.
clothing and art: pottery to collect water, making blanket
their color became colorful because people started planting and dye them using vegetables and fruits.
they wore jewelry .
Native american lives in warm area. north america and south america and hawaii. they wore light clothes.
their ceremony, sports and music are continue still today.
in Alaska, the temperature is low and cold, so people wear cloth using animal skin. fishing.