Native Americans taught pilgrims how to grow crops native to America. They also taught them how to fish, as well as hunt.
Someone will claim that Native Americans buried a fish with the seeds. This is an urban legend, and native Americans did NOT practice fertilization of crops. They did practice crop rotation, but farming was low-intensity subsistence farming. Sorry, but this is nothing but a "fish story".
yes native Americans did go to school back then there is a book that will prove native Americans did infact go to school the book is called My heart is on the ground: the diary of Nannie Little Rose by Ann Rinaldi from the Dear America series
they had no idea how to grow food for themselves, so a lot of them starved before the Native Americans could teach them (btw, Thanksgiving is "giving thanks" to the Indians for teaching us how to grow our own stuff). also, it was freakin' COLD. Actually the Pilgrims had a pretty good knowledge about how to grow food, but they arrived in December, far too late to plant any crops.
The Duck and Cover was an early film meant to teach Americans what to do in case of a nuclear attack.
Native American tribes used their elders to teach the young, through example and oral histories.
Native Americans taught pilgrims how to grow crops native to America. They also taught them how to fish, as well as hunt.
They taught them how to plant, hunt, and caught fish.
Native Americans lost a country that was once theirs. They were a peace loving people that were nice to the Pilgrims and helped teach them about their country.
The Natives Americans taught the Whites how to hunt.
Native Americans may have taught us how to live in harmony with the rhythms of the seasons and how to live in harmony with nature without disturbing it. But did we listen? Native Americans did teach the early settlers how to survive and acted as guides in wilderness areas.
yes, they definitely did
What were the pilgrims taught
The Wampanoag Native Americans taught the Pilgrims how to plant corn using a method called the "Three Sisters" technique, which involved planting corn, beans, and squash together in the same mound. This sustainable agricultural practice helped the Pilgrims grow a successful corn crop.
Someone will claim that Native Americans buried a fish with the seeds. This is an urban legend, and native Americans did NOT practice fertilization of crops. They did practice crop rotation, but farming was low-intensity subsistence farming. Sorry, but this is nothing but a "fish story".
Missions
Squanto taught the pilgrims how to plant native crops like corn and squash, as well as how to fish and trap wildlife. He also helped them build relationships with local Native American tribes for trade and protection. His teachings were essential for the pilgrims' survival in the unfamiliar land.
To teach the Christian religion to Native Americans.