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What if I'm finished with my Digital Habitat and WORKSHEET?
Be sure to get your Digital Habitat graded. Mrs. Salahuddin or Mrs. Pachico will write your grade on your worksheet.

Next you will draw a rescaled version of the Grand Canyon.

Directions:
See your teacher for a small scaled black and white version of the map below. You will draw a larger version of the Grand Canyon map to scale on a blank sheet of paper. You may lightly pencil in gridlines to help you. Be sure to use a ruler. Write your new scale on the top left corner of your newly drawn map.

This connects to our Capstone Grand Canyon Project. Drawing to scale is an important part of the 2D design process of area you want to build in 3D paper mache form.

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I can create a model of the interactions of living organisms within an ecosystem.
(S3 C3 PO6)

When I come around, you should be able to explain how this lesson connects to your learning target. Always know the purpose of your lesson and activities.

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You are to create a "Digital Habitat" of the Grand Canyon. You need 10 slides that show a minimum of 10 labeled pictures of biotic and abiotic factors that are in your habitat. You may use some of the resources I linked to the right. Be creative. This assignment will be graded as an assessment worth 10 points. This Digital Habitat assignment and the WORKSHEET is due on Monday, 4/9/18.
If you are struggling follow these simple steps.
1. open PowerPoint
2. select a blank PowerPoint template.
3. add 10 slides
4. Pick a background picture of the Grand Canyon <insert online picture> dropdown feature
and add that background feature to all slides.
5. use the links above to cut and paste 10 pictures of plants/animals/people/rock formations etc. Paste on your slides. Insert text box and give a brief label/description of what the picture is.
6. Continue to do this for all 10 slides. Complete this by the end of the class period on Friday

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This is a short sample of how you might begin to create your digital habitat. Be creative. Feel free to add descriptions to each slide. Meeting the minimum requirement = C work

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The Grand Canyon Digital Habitat_example.pptx

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All fees and prices are subject to change without prior notice.
Contact Havasupai Tourist Enterprises to verify prices before visiting.

DRONES ARE PROHIBITED ON THE HAVASUPAI RESERVATION

The campground along Havasu Creek is 10 miles / 16 km from the trailhead at Hualapai Hilltop (2 mi. / 3 km below Supai). It serves up to 350 people. Available in campground, drinking water, restrooms, and picnic tables.

$100 per person per weekday night 2019 Campground Reservation Pricing:

$125 per person per weekend night (Friday/Saturday/Sunday nights)
These prices include all necessary permits, fees, and taxes.
All campground reservations will be for 3 nights / 4 days and must be made online at: https://www.havasupaireservations.com/

There will be NO phone reservations this year. Please do NOT Call!

The tribe requests that you please leave the phone lines open for actual customer service calls.

Campground is open March 1, through November 30, 2020 Havasupai Campground Customer Service Office
Camping: (928) 448-2180 or (928) 448-2237
(928) 448-2141 or (928) 448-2121 Camping Tourist Office Hours
May - October 6 am - 6 pm
November - April 9 am - 3 pm
Peak Season: March- October No Campfires are allowed in the campground.

Reservations are required
Customer Service lines are open from 9 am - 3 pm, Monday through Friday

DRONES ARE PROHIBITED ON THE HAVASUPAI RESERVATION

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Havasupai Indian Reservation - Grand Canyon National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

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All fees and prices are subject to change without prior notice. Contact Havasupai Tourist Enterprises to verify prices before visiting. DRONES ARE PROHIBITED ON THE HAVASUPAI RESERVATION The campground along Havasu Creek is 10 miles / 16 km from the trailhead at Hualapai Hilltop (2 mi. / 3 km below Supai).

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Ecology is a branch of science that studies the patterns of interrelationships between organisms and their environment. Ecosystems refer to the web of plants and animals across a wide scale of size and area.

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American scientists were the strongest supporters of the new geology. Scientific observations made at the Grand Canyon helped them overturn older, typically European, ideas about time and geological change. These ideas also brought about a cultural conflict between science and religion that exists even today.

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Political and social movements have played a major role in shaping the composition of wildlife at the Grand Canyon throughout its history. Over the past two centuries American attitudes about wildlife have evolved considerably.

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Origins of the Park The Grand Canyon National Park is the 15th oldest national park in the USA and the park's central feature is the Grand Canyon itself. The Grand Canyon is a steep-sided canyon that has been carved by the Colorado River and recent evidence suggests that the river established its course through the canyon at least 17 million years ago.

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A shared 3D rescale activity is planned after the class demonstrates academic success in 2D rescale design.

Don't forget to connect your activity to the learning target of the day and The Big Idea for this module.

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Bald Eagles

Golden Eagles

Red-Tailed Hawks

Blue Jays (and other varieties)

Some of the plants you can expect to see on one of the Guided Tours:

Coyote Willow

Catclaw Acacia

Sagebrush

Ocotillo

Arrowweed

Western Honey Mesquite

Seep Willow

A few of the wildflowers you may be able to observe:

Yarrow

Evening Primrose

White Violet

Globe Mallow

Red Columbine

Palmer Lupine

Watercress

Rocky Mountain Iris

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Bald Eagles Golden Eagles Red-Tailed Hawks Blue Jays (and other varieties) Some of the plants you can expect to see on one of the Guided Tours: Coyote Willow Catclaw Acacia Sagebrush Ocotillo Arrowweed Western Honey Mesquite Seep Willow A few of the wildflowers you may be able to observe: Yarrow Evening Primrose White Violet Globe Mallow Red Columbine Palmer Lupine Watercress Rocky Mountain Iris