And there were many different tribes. Today it is impossible to escape their influence if for no other reason than that early Europeans tended to name the rivers according to the names of the tribes that were found to be living by them. Thus we have the Tuscarawas and Miami rivers in Ohio, and the Wabash in Indiana.
Mobile Ed now has a great way to assist schools in teaching kids about the people who lived in this great land for so many years, and about what transpired when the Native American culture began to interact with that of the Europeans.
Piankeshaw Trails is a new school assembly now offered by Mobile Ed to our clients in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky.
Our presenter is a trained anthropologist with years of experience bringing the culture of the midwestern tribes to children in a delightful and interactive manner that delights them all. With a museum quality display of Native American artifacts, this awesome new program brings the culture of the woodland tribes to life in an unforgettable manner. Children learn about the ways in which these early Americans lived, from cooking and hunting to the
We are offering this new school show for 2011-2012 but for those schools in the midwest still looking for something fun yet this spring, some select dates are available for this super cool school assembly program.
We are very excited and proud to be able to offer this important and wonderful program!
Here are some links to additional information about Ohio school assemblies, as well as school shows in Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.
Geoff Beauchamp is the Regional Manager of Mobile Ed Productions where "Education Through Entertainment" has been the guiding principal since 1979. Mobile Ed Productions produces and markets quality educational school assembly programs in the fields of science, history, writing, astronomy, natural science, mathematics, character issues and a variety of other curriculum based areas. In addition, Mr. Beauchamp is a professional actor with 30 years of experience in film, television and on stage. He created and still performs occasionally in Mobile Ed's THE LIVING LINCOLN