
Dairy Farm in North Carolina Photo Date: 1939 Photo taken by: Wolcott, Marion Post Library of Congress American Memory Call # LC USF34 051932-D Digital ID fsa 8b29298
Second Grade Unit Plan
Agricultural Pride in Macon County is designed to help students recognize the impact that agriculture has on the community in which they live. Students will learn that changes from the past to the present have had a major effect on the agriculture. Student will explore what their community has to offer for their families in crops, livestock and handicrafts. Through this learning experience, each student will ask themselves, What can we do to keep that Pride alive?
By Kimberly Burnette
Iotla Elementary School- Macon County Schools
Adventures of the American Mind- Western Carolina University
VIEW THIS LESSON PLAN
Click Here for More Information on Using DigitalHeritage.org in the Classroom
Related Posts
Horses and Mules
Although horses and mules have been replaced by tractors on most American farms, some farmers in Appalachia still use them, and many more remember having worked them when […]
Pioneering Communities A major theme for young children is communities. To help students gain a better understanding of their communities, I feel looking at communities of the past is both interesting and […]
Traditional Dance of Western North Carolina Traditional dance forms are a direct reflection of the rich cultural heritage of the mountain region of North Carolina. From early settlements through today, a mixture of dance styles from […]
Old Christmas in Appalachia Christmas in Appalachia was not always celebrated on December 25th. Whether because calendar reform in 1752 had removed 11 days, turning December 25th into January 6th, or because January […]
Annie Lee Bryson, 2010
Heritage awards presented at festival
Western Carolina University presented its 2010 Mountain Heritage Awards on Saturday (Sept. 25) to the late Annie Lee Bryson, a Cullowhee […]