Contents
- 1 Teaching about American Indians in North Carolina
- 1.1American Indian vs. Native American: A note on terminology
- 1.2Critical reasons for teaching North Carolina's American Indian history
- 1.3Incorporating North Carolina's American Indian history into the K-12 curriculum
- 1.4Avoiding bias
- 1.5Understanding the needs of American Indian students
- 1.6Map of North Carolina tribes and American Indian urban organizations
- 2 The Lumbee
- 2.1Lumbee English
- 2.2A Dialect Dictionary of Lumbee English
- 2.3The Official Lumbee Vocabulary Test or How to Tell a Lum from a Foreigner
- 2.4Lumbee learning
- 2.5Naval stores
- 2.6The Lumbee: Who are they?
- 2.7What does it mean?
- 2.8Where do the Lumbee live?
- 2.9Federal recognition for Lumbee Indians
- 2.10Documentary film
- 3 The Cherokee
- 4 The Coharie
- 5 The Haliwa-Saponi
- 6 The Meherrin
- 7 The Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation
- 8 The Sappony
- 8.1About the Sappony
- 8.2General history and contemporary community
- 8.3Detailed Sappony history
- 8.4The Sappony today
- 8.5Sappony history timeline
- 8.6Field trip opportunities
- 8.7Lesson plan: Sappony quilts
- 8.8Lesson plan: Sappony insignia — the story behind the image
- 8.9Lesson plan: Home to High Plains
- 8.10Teaching suggestions: Sappony life, school, church, and farming — then and now
- 9 The Waccamaw Siouan
- 10 General lesson plans
- 11 North Carolina's American Indian history: A webliography
- 11.1Statistics and general information
- 11.2Historical overviews and cultural traditions
- 11.3Archaeology and Pre-European contact history
- 11.4Early American Indian history: Colonization to 1800
- 11.5The nineteenth century
- 11.6The twentieth century and beyond
- 11.7Primary sources
- 11.8Dramatic performance and field trips
- 11.9Teaching resources