The World in Our Backyard programs have been created by teachers, for teachers, in order to provide the following:
for.ineke@gmail.com
http://www.worldcc.org
17200 Bridgeton Lane, Huntersville, NC 28078
Mecklenburg
704-905-5002
The World in Our Backyard is extremely proud of our newest 45-60 minute program developed for fourth grade students to enhance their study of North Carolina.
With the assistance of North Carolina educators, our in-school field trip was developed to support the North Carolina Common Core State Standards and the Essential State Standards and to engage students in a fun way through the use of photographs, artifacts, historical costumes and traditional entertainment.
Students will learn about the geographic regions, landforms and natural resources of North Carolina. They will explore how the changing needs of its people impacted social, economic and political institutions. The experiences and contributions of many diverse North Carolinians will be shared. Each student will participate as a part of history, by being dressed up and introduced as an historical figure, beginning with the Native Americans and continuing to the present.
The following four North Carolina programs are offered:
Coastal Plains |
Piedmont as a Colony |
Native Americans – Croatan, Roanoac |
Native Americans – Pee Dee, Saponi, Waxhaw, Catawba |
Queen, King, Colonists, Pirates |
Moravians – Girls of Salem |
Revolutionary Soldiers – Loyalist, Patriot, Militia |
Scots-Irish – Spratts, Polks, Daniel Boone |
Civil War Soldiers – Confederate, Union |
Patriots – Captain Jack, General William R. Davie |
Innovators – Wright Brothers, Pharmacist Bradham |
Loyalist – General Cornwallis |
Armed Service Members – Army, Marine, Air Force |
Militia – Patriots, Loyalists |
Farmers – Livestock, Cash Crop |
NC Governor, Citizens |
Mountain Region |
Piedmont as a State |
Native Americans – Cherokee |
Presidents – Andrew Jackson and James Polk |
Scots-Irish – Daniel Boone |
Settlers – Conrad Reed |
Cherokee – Dragging Canoe, Tsali, Sequoia |
Civil War Soldiers – Confederate and Union |
Innovators – Elisha Mitchell, George Van der Bilt |
President – Andrew Johnson |
Miners, Musicians, Park Rangers |
Tabacco icons – James Duke, JR Reynolds |
Crafters, Farmers |
College students – Duke, NC State, UNC |
College students – Appalachian, WCU |
Businesses – doctors, bankers, pilot, sport fans |
Ineke Van der Meulen
704-905-5002
for.ineke@gmail.com
Call us for available dates.
During school hours
We set up in one classroom and the classes rotate.
At your school.
$5 a student per program. When you book all four NC programs the price is $4 a student.
• We help the students by explaining events, procedures, ideas, concepts in a historical text, including what happened and why, based on specific information in the presentation on North Carolina.(RI.3)
• We explain the meaning of general academic and domain-specific words or phrases in the presentation relevant to the North Carolina history study. (RI.4)
• We give information visually through photos and artifacts; orally through our stories and historical facts in our presentation; and through interactive dressing up each student as a person in North Carolina history.(RI.7)
• Our programs summarize the change in cultures, everyday life and status of indigenous American Indian group in North Carolina before and after European exploration. We explain how and why North Carolina was established and how people, events and developments brought about changes to communities in various regions of North Carolina. (4.H.1)
• Our programs analyze North Carolina’ role in major conflicts and wars from the Pre-Colonial period through Reconstruction. We explain why important buildings, statues, monuments and place names are associated with the state’s history and we explain the historical significance of North Carolina’s state symbols. (4.H.2)
• Our programs summarize changes that have occurred in North Carolina, population growth, transportation, communication, inventions and land use. We explain the impact that human activity has on the availability of natural resources in North Carolina and the interactions of various peoples, places and cultures in term of adaption and modification of the environment. (4.G.1)
Let us know ahead of time.