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by New Kemit TV Moroccan Jews constitute an ancient community. Before the founding of the state of Israel in 1948. Jews in Morocco, originally speakers of Berber language. Prophet Noble Drew Ali tr…

These French and Indian War doodle notes summarize the causes, major battles, and effects of the war. What's included with the printed Doodle Notes: *Teacher directions (2 pages) *French and Indian War doodle notes with blanks for students to fill in and color as you cover the information on the handout. (2 pages) *Fill-in-the-blank version for students who have difficulty with note taking. (2 pages) *Completed version of French and Indian War doodle notes for ELL students or students with learning disabilities. (2 pages) *PowerPoint that covers all of the material in the doodle notes and includes video links to help you expand your lesson (12 slides, black text is editable but graphics are not) What's included with the Digital Guided Notes (these notes cover the same content and look the same as the doodle notes, but they are not considered doodle notes since students cannot interact with the pages like they would in print) *Teacher directions and suggestions (3 pages, uneditable PDF) *Blank version of digital guided notes (2 pages; students type into text boxes; fillable PDF and Google Slides versions; not editable in Adobe Pro or Slides) *Fill in the Blanks version of digital guided notes (2 pages; fillable PDF and Google Slides versions; not editable in Adobe Pro or Slides) *PowerPoint and Google Slides versions of the presentation that covers all of the material in the doodle notes (12 slides; the text in the PowerPoint/Google Slides is editable, but graphics are not) **This zip file contains uneditable PDF and PowerPoint files. This download contains files that may be printed and copied or used digitally. Use whichever version fit best with your class. The other version remain yours in case you ever need to use them (in case your school makes the jump to 1:1 classes sometime in the future or if you have a student whose IEP requires a hard copy of assignments instead of digital ones). You may put the materials in this file on a LMS for STUDENT USE that RESTRICTS access like Google Drive, Google Classroom, OneDrive, Edmodo, Canvas, etc. where students are either invited via an email address or log in with a user name and password. IT MAY NOT BE UPLOADED TO A CLASS WEBSITE UNLESS THE SITE IS RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS WITH A LOGIN AND PASSWORD AND IT MAY NOT BE USED IN A COURSE ON OUTSCHOOL OR ANY SIMILAR PLATFORMS/MARKETPLACES. Questions? Email me at [email protected]. ***This doodle notes set is included in the following larger bundles:*** * U.S. History to 1877 Doodle Notes Bundle * U.S. History to 1877 Bundle * U.S. History Mega Bundle: Exploration to Present Want to learn more about the benefits of doodling? Head over to Math Giraffe's blog to read an informative post or jump to the Tools for Teaching Teens website and watch a video from Math Giraffe! Doodle notes is a trademarked term used with permission. Please visit doodlenotes.org for more information. ********************************************************************* You may also like: More Doodle Notes and Coloring Pages French and Indian War Map Activity French and Indian War Timeline {A Printable for Your Classroom} More Resources for Early American History Will You Survive the Oregon Trail? Complete U.S. Presidents Teen Coloring Pages and Word Cloud Activity ********************************************************************* Customer Tips: Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. If you have any concerns or any of my resources are not what you expected, please contact me first before leaving feedback so I can have a chance to fix it for you! You can email me at [email protected] How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Like this product? • Click on the Pin it button and pin it to one of your boards! ********************************************************************* Connect with Me Follow my Blog Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Pinterest Follow me on Instagram Follow me on Twitter Click HERE if you'd like to get freebies from me sent to your inbox.

A moth-eaten rag on a worm-eaten pole It does not look likely to stir a man's soul, 'Tis the deeds that were done 'neath the moth-eaten rag, When the pole was a staff, and the rag was a flag. Sir Edward B. Hamley But how does the sight of a mouldering flag hanging forlornly in the corner of a classroom stir the souls of students separated from such deeds by time, geography, culture, and language? I teach history in an international school in China’s capital; most of the students are Asian, foreign nationals, and learning in English as a second language. I focus on ensuring my students feel history and not just to articulate it—a key means is through flags. The most immediate use of flags is as an ensemble; the veritable onslaught of colour in my classroom creates an immediate reaction from students (and parents!). The back wall is a riot of red, made up of communist flags from all over. Red is such a powerful symbol—no matter the weather or environment, it sticks out. Blowing in the wind on a pole outside the class, the country’s flag reminds students of what it had to overcome, what it has achieved, and what it stands for. Some flags illustrate specific points in lessons. The junks in the badge of the old colonial flag of Hong Kong, with the Chinese dragon losing the Pearl of the Orient to the British lion, recall the “national humiliation” that saw the first of the unequal treaties signed at Nanking in 1842. The bright red maple leaf is used to explain to students the legacy the Battle of Vimy Ridge continues to exert on Canadians. The dozens of ensigns that once represented the nations of the British Empire but today are long forgotten, suggest the vagaries of time and human ambition, whilst the hammers and sickles throughout illustrate the idea of communities over countries. And yet if studying history is little more than reflecting on “the register of crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind”, in China it can be a state crime. Unlike other subjects, history offers students a taste of the forbidden where even possessing a Tibetan flag or that of Nationalist China is illegal. The result is a level of engaging discussion which, with flags, students can follow visually. For example, one student immediately noticed in a Chinese propaganda poster how the five people shown seem to represent the stars on the Chinese flag, with the largest (representing the Communist Party) in the middle surrounded by smaller people representing the various groups in society. This is the type of analysis I hope students can demonstrate by the end of my course. A girl in my Grade 11 class recently noted how the key symbols shown in a Nazi poster were the very ones adopted for the state flag (suspended above her) of the Communist regime that replaced it. Through the use of visual stimulus, my students and I engage in a discussion of ideology that transcended anything we could have hoped for through a simple reading of the text. Flags provide other stimuli besides colour and their symbols. Nearly all my flags are vintage, individually- sewn pieces of fabric slowly falling apart, which once represented nations but today register little more than idle curiosity. Compared to cheap, printed, mass- produced flags, the seams and stitches of such old flags add an extra dimension to my class which gives students a subconscious awareness of the traditions and history that went into making such symbols. The musty smell of the heavy fabric adds weight to the history I’m teaching, providing, I hope, the same feeling of wonder one gets by looking at old standards hanging alone in the corner of some old church. British Empire Flag Glorious heavy multi-layered cotton sewn flag measuring approximately 156" (396cm) x 60" (152cm). Originally constructed for the British Empire Exhibition (1924-1925) held at Wembley, this particular flag is a museum piece that was acquired at the closing of the Uralla War Museum in New South Wales, Australia in 2013. Many smaller versions (parade flags) exist, but this full sized version rarely comes up for auction. Sometimes unofficially, albeit erroneously, also called the “Dominion Flag” or “British Empire Flag” the flag takes the form of a U.K. white ensign defaced with the arms and attributes of the dominions: Australia The coat of arms of Australia (formally known as the Commonwealth Coat of Arms) is the official symbol of Australia. The initial coat of arms, as displayed on this flag, was official from 07 May 1908 - 18 September 1912. Canada The badge featured here displays an earlier Coat of Arms of the country's initial 7 provinces (including the first draft of the Coat of Arms of British Columbia), and was semi-official between the years of 1873-1896. India The Star of India centred on the flag was in place during British rule between the years of 1858-1947. New Zealand A unique representation of New Zealand's Southern Cross. Although similar to the National Colonial Flag of Australia, the St. George's Cross overlaid with four white stars in the four quarters of the Cross, represents the Southern Cross of New Zealand. The difference being the number of points on the stars (Australia 7, New Zealand 5). The Governor of New Zealand flag (1869-1874) also displays the St. George's cross with four 5-pointed white stars in a similar fashion. South Africa This original rendition of the Coat of Arms of South Africa was in place from 17 September 1910 - 1930. Various examples and used in action on V-E Day. Personal hand-sewn flag: Flag proposals for the Federal Commonwealth Society. http://www.europa-universalis.com/forum/showthread.php?t=325851&page=3 and right image by Charles Ashburner Mrflag is selling this (very expensive for a mere) printed version of the flag: Rare version with different Canadian shield and star of India used From the Atlas of the British Empire 1897 Golden Jubilee flag Measuring 30" by 26" and featuring 61 colonies and 11 red ensigns. From THE FLAGS OF THE WORLD: THEIR HISTORY, BLAZONRY, AND ASSOCIATIONS Great War Postcards Flags of the 1914-1918 Allies Cigarette Cards United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,White and blue ensigns Red Ensign, Commonwealth of Australia and Dominion of New Zealand British East Africa, British Guiana and the Dominion of Canada Ceylon, India and Jamaica Newfoundland, Straits Settlement and Union of South Africa From The Times History Of War XVII (150) Sigismund Goetze's Britannia Pacificatrix at the Foreign Office showing Britannia victorious after the Great War, upholding the peace with the aid of Her far-off sons and allies within a marble colonnade topped with a Latin inscription. She shakes hands with America, wearing the cap of liberty and holding the scales of justice. She in turn is flanked by France, grasping a short sword pointed downward at the wreckage of Germany's war machine, and Italy, holding the axe and fasces. All stand on the imperial flag of Germany. Behind the Mother Country stand the dominions- Newfoundland (holding the trident), and the others holding their red esnigns-South Africa (wearing a lion skin), Canada (crowned with wheat and girded with maple leaves), and Australia (in digger's hat), embracing neighbour New Zealand (in golden fleece). The supporting players are India in suit of armour, Arabia looking like King Feisal, Greece carrying a statue, Romania an oil jar, Japan cherry blossom, whilst a naked black boy supports on his head a cornucopia symbolising Africa's potential. Belgium is seen naked with broken sword clinging to Britannia, but with flag unsullied, and a Serbia being comforted, clinging to Her flag. Badges of British Colonial Ensigns from Flags of Maritime Nations, 1914 Published by the US Department of Navy The Flags of the British Empire from 1917, Includes: England. Scotland. Ireland. War. Naval. Wales. Royal Family. Customs. Vessels. Lighthouses. Boats. Gibraltar. Malta. Cyprus. Isle of Man. Alderney. Jersey. Guernsey. Canada. Bermuda. Bahama. Jamaica. Turks and Caicos. Barbados. St. Lucia. Falkland. New Zealand. Tonga. Australia. Borneo. Malay. Pahang. India. Egypt. Nigeria. 1917 National Geographic book "Flags of the World" Edward VIII Commemorative Flags Using the same design featuring the flags of British India, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa for three different sovereigns. Left: Set of 'British Empire' vintage playing cards featuring the flags of New Zealand, India, Canada, Australia, and South Africa. Right: British flag mascot, dated 1937, made for the Coronation Edward VIII souvenir plaque for the 1937 Coronation which never took place due to the Abdication, featuring portrait of the King in full military dress framed with a crowned wreath, flags of Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, Australia and India around, 152mm. On the right entitled Chamberlain the Peacemaker are shown the flags (from left to right) of New Zealand, India, Dominion of Canada, South Africa and Australia. "Women Vote Under These Flags": Interesting depiction of flags including use of red Ensign for England as opposed to the St. George flag, an unofficial Irish Free State flag, a non-Scandinavian crossed Finnish flag, unusual Icelandic flag and an early representation of the Welsh flag not to be officially adopted until 1959. Opening of British Empire Exhibition Belfast in 1906 with the Canadian, Australian (earlier version with all stars in the Southern Cross seven-pointed apart from the smallest and the Commonwealth Star which didn't become 7 pointed until 1908) and Irish ensigns and, on the right, at the opening of the British Empire Exhibition in April 1924 in Wembley Stadium. Inexcusably, the Union flag is flying upside down. Ridgways Tea tin, depicting H.M. King George V and Queen Mary Canadian ensign (1892-1922), an apparent Indian Viceroy's flag, an unknown African Governor's flag and Australia British Imperial Flags from the 1936 Olympics British Empire flags from the set of cards issued for the 1936 Berlin Games produced by Aurelia of Dresden. With the Canadian flag in front during the Olympics and what appears to be the Bermudan Governor's flag on the right from a National Geographic article in the February 1937 issue titled "Changing Berlin". Indian flag being hoisted during the Berlin 1936 Olympics and from a screen shot from Olympia 1 Teil - Fest der Völker Other screen shots From Olympia 1 Teil - Fest der Völker Canadian Flags, the one on the left showing its shield within a white disc which I have never seen anywhere else. Left: Governor General of Jamaica (not sure why this would have been flown) Right: New Zealand RED Ensign (centre) and Malta to its right FLAGS AND SIGNALS OF ALL NATIONS by Hounsell Brothers, flag manufacturers to the Lords' Commissioners of the Admiralty. Blue Ensign flag, Union Jack and Red Ensign flag Royal Standard, Standard of Prince of Wales and Standard of Duke of Edinburgh Commodore's Broad Pendant flag, Scottish flag, and flag of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland British Consul flag, British Custom House flag, and Union Jack Merchant flag Admiralty Flag, Admiral's Flag and White Ensign flag London, Edinburgh and Dublin Will's Cigarettes Flags of the Empire Cadbury's Cigarette cards Silks Kensitas British Empire Flags 1950s Flags of the Empire bunting Twenty four small flags from the British Empire, dating from the early 1950's. They are attached to a length of cord which measures approximately 29 feet (8.85 metres) long. Each flag is printed on a loose weave material - probably cotton. There are two each from the following countries: Union Flag, Scotland, Wales, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, India, Ceylon, Pakistan, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia and the Gold Coast (Ghana). Flags of the British Empire Based on the initiative of John Marwood (Oxford, UK), high-resolution bimap artwork by Roberto Breschi (Lucca, Italy and vector art by Mario Fabretto (Turriaco, Italy) Flags and Badges of the British Empire The image on the left is from the Philips British Empire Atlas with the Navy League Crest illustrating the historical development, physical and climatic features, natural resources, trade and economic development, scenery, flags and badges of the British Empire. It was printed in Great Britain in 1924, is 250mm x 195mm and over 80 pages. circa 1930s Left: 1895 Chart entitled Flags of the British Empire showing the Blue Pendant & White Pendant and the following flags: Royal Naval Reserve, Lloyd’s ensign, Man o’ War, Board of Trade Marine Department, The Royal Standard, Custom House, Governor General of Colonies, St George’s Cross, British India, Dominion of Canada, Union Flag, Newfoundland, Cape Colony, Natal, Merchant Red Ensign, Commonwealth of Australia and the Dominion of New Zealand. Right:Wills in 1908 entitled Flags & Ensigns. Includes White Ensign, Strait Settlements, Sandwich Islands, Governor General of Colonies, Custom House, British Empire Admiralty Vessels, Board of Trade and Blue Ensign. From Whitney Smith's book on Flags James Stevenson & Co's Flags of all Nations Detailed Inventory of Colonial Discs and Shields Flags, Badges & Arms of His Majesty’s Dominions Beyond the Seas and of Territories Under His Majesty’s Protection From my copy of the legendary Flaggenbuch From French Navy Flagbook From Marcus E.V. Schmöger's remarkable collection, graciously provided. His own websites can be found at www: http://www.smev.de/flags http://www.ed-wappen.de 1899 Chromolithographs of World Flags Massary Zigarettenfabrik 1929 Wer nennt die Länder-kennt die Flaggen. This German tobacco card album was published in 1929 by the German tobacco company Massary in Berlin in 1929 and contains 64 pages with filled with a complete set of 837 1 ¾ x 2 ½ inch cards depicting flags of all the countries around the world including some of their colonies and provinces and over130 cards of the British Empire. From Die Welt in Bilder Album 7 -Fahnenbilder Aussereuropäische Staaten (The World in Pictures Volume 7 subtitled Flags of the World Outside of European States) This tobacco card album was published in 1932 by the German tobacco company Cigaretten-Bilderdienst in Dresden(a union of various tobacco companies) and contains 27 pages filled with a complete set of 200 1 ¾ x 2 ½ inch cards with gold borders depicting flags of countries around the world except Europe. Pamphlets published in the Dominion of Canada during the Second World War Flags of Empire Eight-page booklet of WW2 Flags published by Maple Leaf Milling advertising Red River Cereal. Canada and the United Nations 20 pages, by Gutta, Percha & Rubber Co., lithographed in Toronto, 19 countries listed with leader portraits and scenic illustrations. Flags of Empire - Flags of Commonwealth The chart on the left celebrates the first 100 years of the Australian National Flag and the use of the British Union Flag in 30 national, state and vice-regal Flags flown between 1901 and 2001. It also acknowledges the origins of the Australian National Flag, derived from the British Admiralty’s basic design directives for colonial and Dominion Flags, i.e., the Union Flag and a local design feature elsewhere on the flag. That on the right shows the wrong depiction of the Canadian flag inexplicably. Australian Disloyalty From Alfred Znamierowski's The World of Flags (pp. 108-109) Canada(1922-1957), Canada (1957-1965), South Africa (1912-1928) Grenada, Nyasaland, Tanganyika, Gilbert & Ellice Islands, Burma, Sarawak, Fed. of Rhodesia & Nyasaland, Guyana, Solomon Islands, Seychelles, Bahamas, Dominica, Saint Lucia, Barbados, British Honduras, Turks and Caicos Islands, New Zealand (1900-1902), Australia (1903-1908) From Anja McGifford's Sew Many Flags; The Complete Flagmaker's Manual British Overseas Territories today Flags of the 14 Overseas Territories used by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and outside the Millennium Hall in Flore, Northamptonshire. The flags of the Overseas Territories a Parliament Square and Vice-Regal standards at the Commonwealth Flag Project

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Stories of fairy-like creatures are told all around the world, including Native cultures throughout North America. This article explores the Little People known to the Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) - The Jogah

Part 1: 1830 — Noonish on April 22, 1889 Oklahoma County forms a rectangle 30 miles wide by 24 miles high, almost exactly 720 square mile...

This is an artist reproduction print of an original gouache painting. Printed on EPSON Hot Press Fine Art Paper 100 % Cotton & Acid Free Signed 8 X 10" Ships flat unless combined with a larger print ©beccastadtlander

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Size: Standard Postcard Create your own vacation-worthy postcard! Any view you’ve seen, any monument you’ve fallen in love with, can all be added to your postcard with our personalization tool. Dimensions: 5.6" L x 4.25" H; qualified USPS postcard size High quality, full-color, full-bleed printing on both sides Paper Type: Matte A classic, all around paper with a natural feel and an uncoated matte finish; our Standard Matte stands the test of time. Elegant and understated, colors print softer and more subtle. 17.5 pt thickness / 120 lb weight / 324 GSM Light white, uncoated matte finish with an eggshell texture Paper is easy to write on and won't smudge Made and printed in the USA

There are hundreds of Native American tribes in the US and Canada, each with its history, culture, and flags. Here’s some key information.

Androgynous people were held in high regard by Native American cultures until Europeans forced gender roles.