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Subject: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
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Discovering Lewis and Clark Grade Level:
This web site features a synopsis of the Lewis and Clark expedition, illustrated with selections from the journals of the expedition, photographs, maps, animated graphics, moving pictures, and sound files. It's easy to navigate, too--clicking on any still image or highlighted word will lead you to another branch, or level of insight, into the significance of the Lewis and Clark expedition in American history, and in contemporary life.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.lewis-clark.org/choice.htm
Follow in the Footsteps of Lewis & Clark - Sierra Club Grade Level:
The Sierra Club invites you to explore the expedition of Lewis and Clark. The journey began on May 14, 1804. Follow the pair and their men through the wilderness by reading parts of their journal. You can choose excerpts by clicking on locations they traveled to. Learn what is the same and what is different today along their path. Discover how you can protect the wildlands and wildlife they encountered. Have fun with a comic strip, games, photo galleries, and more.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.sierraclub.org/lewisandclark/
Lead the Way! Grade Level:
From the USA Weekend web site, this story takes visitors on an interactive challenge revolving around the Lewis & Clark expedition. As a virtual explorer, you'll face six major decisions that affect the outcome of the expedition. Choose the right answers and you'll reach the end of the trail where you can register for a prize. The site combines information with fun!
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.usaweekend.com/97_issues/971102/lewis_and_clark/971102trail_intro.html
Lewis and Clark as Naturalists Grade Level:
Lewis and Clark were not only explorers who expanded America, but also two of America?s first naturalists. Check out this Smithsonian web site, provided by the National Museum of Natural History. Zoom in on an interactive map of the trail, which corresponds to a timeline to discover the depth of their discoveries. The best feature of this site is the collection of species information. Search by state, date, or species to find the wildlife Lewis and Clark encountered.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://web4.si.edu/lewisandclark/index.html?loc=/lewisandclark/home.html
Lewis and Clark Curriculum Ideas Grade Level:
Doing a research project on Lewis and Clark?s journey and discoveries is no small task. Whether you are looking to learn more about their contributions or looking for smaller topics within the realm of their journey, this web site has it set up for you. View several different projects done by elementary and middle school students, read the information they have gathered, and set off in your own direction. Just as the Lewis and Clark?s trail turned through several states, this web site shows how people everywhere have found something to share.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.nwrel.org/teachlewisandclark/home.html
Lewis and Clark Voyage of Rediscovery Grade Level:
Take a cross-country virtual trip on Lewis and Clark?s trail. To experience the sights and sounds of their journey, click 29 points along an interactive map of their journey, from preparation to recruiting to exploration. Read about the historical importance, what the two explorers found, and how each site changed over time. This site is full of slideshows of wildlife, audio journals, facts, and resources to help Lewis and Clark?s memorable journey come to life.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.voyageofrediscovery.com/
Lewis and Clark: Mapping the West Grade Level:
By airplane, travel across America in six hours, but an expedition by foot takes years. Spend just a few minutes at this web site and discover the amazing impact Lewis and Clark?s trip had on the United States. Much like a history book, this site highlights significant people and places. As you read the story of a journey, find out more about the historical figures Lewis, Clark, Jefferson, Shahaka, and Indian tribes and just how this expedition fits in with other historical events such as the Louisana Purchase.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.edgate.com/lewisandclark/
Lewis and Clark: The Maps of Exploration Grade Level:
This site gradually explains the evolution of the New World, as mapped out by its early discoverers and inhabitants, from crude sketches of North America as a continent to detailed maps showing coasts, rivers, and roadways. America unfolds as you read about exploration from 1507 to 1814. Maps help tell the stories of explorers and are included in each section. Learn how Thomas Jefferson set Lewis and Clark in motion and much more. A list of resources on Lewis and Clark is especially useful.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.lib.virginia.edu/speccol/exhibits/lewis_clark/
Rivers, Edens, Empires Grade Level:
Appreciate America by going back to how it was first revealed. Let this Library of Congress web site reveal what explorers saw as they sought out the West. Study the history of the Lewis and Clark expedition by browsing colorful photographs of primary sources. What?s a blunderbuss or tomahawk? See such artifacts. Read President Jefferson?s manuscripts to Congress, his instructions to the explorers, his codes, and his speeches. View photos of the explorers? and natives? dress as well as maps used along the journey. For more action click on the virtual tour and animated presentations of the growth of America.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/lewisandclark/lewisandclark.html
The Journals of Lewis and Clark Grade Level:
Walk a mile in another man?s shoes to understand. Such wisdom from the Native Americans is just a bit of what Lewis and Clark learned as they voyaged out West. Read their thoughts, observations, and accomplishments by visiting this site. You can read the journals of Lewis and Clark in their entirety, chapter by chapter, or as a print out. This is a great resource for any research on the famous expedition, full of first hand quotations.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://xroads.virginia.edu/%7EHYPER/JOURNALS/journals.html
Lewis and Clark in Idaho Grade Level:
Take a complete look at the adventure of Lewis and Clark in the state of Idaho. There is a lot of information about their journey that is divided into three major topics. You will find facts about their travels, about the mysteries surrounding Sacagawea and what the expedition meant for the Native Americans and history. Within each of the links you will find subtopics that will take you to the information you are looking for. This site requires some navigating but is well worth it.
Topic: Idaho; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://idptv.state.id.us/lc/index.html
The Birds in Lewis and Clark's Journals Grade Level:
Access this great web site to learn of different birds that were observed by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark while they were in North Dakota. View a photographic image of each bird and read through a physical description of each species. Other information that could be gained pertains to the animal's diet, offspring, predators, and habitat. Learn interesting facts about each avian species and listen to its song. There are also links to other web sites providing additional information about specific species. Bibliographic citation information is also provided.
Topic: Birds; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://www.mikids.com/LewisClarkbirds.htm
Lewis and Clark Trail: Jefferson City, Missouri Grade Level:
Follow along with Lewis and Clark as they make their journey down the Lewis and Clark Trail! This stop takes you to Jefferson City, the capital of the state of Missouri. It was during the period of time from May 22 through June 11, 1804 that Lewis and Clark encountered this area of the United States. You can read brief entries and thoughts about the area from their travel journal to see what it was like at that time. For more modern information you can find links to area attractions and lodging.
Topic: Jefferson City (Mo.); Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://lewisandclarktrail.com/section1/mocities/jeffersoncity/
Go West Across American with Lewis & Clark Grade Level:
Are you interested in taking a journey westward into unknown country with the famous explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark? If so, then visit this wonderful web site. Sign in and travel onward and westward across land only known to Native Americans at that time. You are faced with a question to answer at each point along the journey. Follow your passage through unknown land on a map at the web site. This web site makes learning fun!
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); United States--History--1783-1809
URL: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/west/
Lewis & Clark Grade Level:
This National Geographic web site tells the story of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Each stage of their travels is documented with wonderful pictures, informative text, and a quote from Lewis and Clark's travel diary. There is also an interactive game for students to play, where they are able to follow Lewis and Clark on their expedition. They can make decisions about food, supplies, directions, and other aspects of the journey, then receive feedback.
Topic: Explorers; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); Navigation; Overland journeys to the Pacific
URL: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/lewisclark/index.html
Lewis and Clark Interactive Trail Map Grade Level:
Are you studying Lewis and Clark? This web site provides an interactive map of their journey. Their westward journey is highlighted in red. Their journey home is highlighted in blue. By clicking on any of the eleven states that they traveled through, you can read entries from their journals. Learn about their daily life, their adventures, and their meetings with the Native Americans. Have fun as you point and click your way through their journey.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); West (U.S.)--Exploration
URL: http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/trailmap/index_flash.html
Lewis and Clark: Maps of Exploration 1507-1814 Grade Level:
The University of Virginia Library hosts this web site presenting the maps of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Links provide transport to a lengthy presentation of the history of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Black and white photographs of Lewis and Clark accent the presentation. Textual links transport the reader to illustrations of maps of the 1500's and 1600's. Specific maps presented include the map of Sebastian Munster, John Farrer's 1652 map of Virginia, and Nicholas Sanson's map. A link to Lewis and Clark resources yields a list of links to other web resources for Lewis and Clark.
Topic: Early maps; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); Lewis, Meriwether,--1774-1809
URL: http://www.lib.virginia.edu/small/exhibits/lewis_clark/ch1.html
Living History Grade Level:
Why did Lewis and Clark explore the West? Why was President Jefferson interested in this land? What types of animals did Lewis and Clark find in the West? What is the Corps of Discovery? For answers to these questions, plus a lot more, visit this web site. You can either read or listen to the answers. All of the questions are addressed by experts who have studied the Lewis and Clark expedition for many years.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); West (U.S.)--Exploration
URL: http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/living/index.html
Fill Up the Canvas Grade Level:
Join the Lewis and Clark expedition from the beginning when Jefferson proposed it secretly to Congress. See primary source documents from the Library of Congress that show estimated expenses for the trip, and view photographs of equipment that they took along. There are twenty stops along the map. Read journal entries of adventures along the way, including meeting bears, seeing the Rockies, and navigating the Columbia River. Images throughout the web site show the people and places of the famous expedition.
Topic: Clark, William,--1770-1838; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); Lewis, Meriwether,--1774-1809
URL: http://memory.loc.gov/learn/features/lewisandclark/index.html
WP Lewis and Clark - Protecting the Lands Grade Level:
This on-line newsletter published by the Northern Rockies Chapter of the Sierra Club celebrates the 200th anniversary of Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery expedition. Maps, sketches, photographs of journal pages, and numerous articles about a wide range of natural history topics and plenty of links to outside sources make this informative site about Clark's famous adventure, and his part in it, a delight to read.
Topic: Clark, William,--1770-1838; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); Lewis, Meriwether,--1774-1809
URL: http://www.waterplanet.ws/lewisandclark/lc.htm
Rivers, Edens, Empires -- Lewis & Clark and the Revealing of America Grade Level:
Enter the Library of Congress for a virtual viewing of an exhibit featuring material that documents the quest of Lewis and Clark. Introductory information includes facts about the exploration of the American West. As you make your way through the exhibit, you will find documents, maps, letters, notes, accounting records, drawings, and artifacts that help illustrate the story of these two explorers. Find out about the many people, places and animals they encountered along the way. The virtual exhibit is extensive. Use the diagram of the floor plan to choose your route.
Topic: Clark, William,--1770-1838; Exploration; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); Lewis, Meriwether,--1774-1809
URL: http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/lewisandclark/virtualtour/
Lewis and Clark Expedition Grade Level:
In 1804, Lewis and Clark began their journey. To follow their trip, visit this web site. There is a colored map, as well as a short description, of their journey. In May, they started off by first traveling the Missouri River. By October, they were in North Dakota. They stayed there through the winter. In April, they started off again in their canoe. In early May, they arrived at the Yellowstone River and saw the majestic Rocky Mountains. Log onto this web site and continue on with their journey.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); West (U.S.)--Exploration; West (U.S.)--History
URL: http://www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/places/trails_ter/lewis.htm
The Lewis And Clark Rediscovery Project Grade Level:
The Constitutional period in American history was one of growth and definition throughout the country. One defining event was the expedition of Lewis and Clark which took place from 1803-1806. Discover the story of the expedition; its people and the lands they traveled. The site discusses the history of the expedition, the culture and diversity of the people of the United States including the Native American populations, and the geography of the land that lay before them.
Topic: Exploration; Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); United States--History--Constitutional period, 1789-1809
URL: http://l3.ed.uidaho.edu/Sites/ShowOneSite.asp?SiteID=82
Westward Expansion Grade Level:
When the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from France in 1803, the way to the West was opened. View the map to see how the size of the United States doubled, and to see the Mississippi River System. You will find information about Lewis and Clark and their expedition to explore the new territory. Another detailed map shows and explains some of the places they explored. Historians list key events with accompanying transcripts. Be sure to check out the many related web sites.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806); Louisiana Purchase; West (U.S.)--Exploration
URL: http://www.learner.org/biographyofamerica/prog06/index.html
Sacajawea Grade Level:
On this web site you can read the fascinating story of Sacajawea, the Shoshoni woman who helped Lewis and Clark in their explorations along the Rocky Mountains. This courageous woman was captured at a very young age, sold to different men, and then married while in captivity. Discover how she met Lewis and Clark, and what happened to her after that. There are many hyperlinks for you to follow, including maps, games, and the histories of other famous Native Americans.
Topic: Lewis and Clark Expedition--(1804-1806)
URL: http://nativeamericanrhymes.com/women/sacajawea.htm
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