The Anasazi and the Culture
- The Anasazi Ruins of the Southwest
This is an extensive, text based index of the Anasazi Ruins throughout southern USA, with links to various National Parks throughout the area. Definitely worth a look for more information on other Anasazi heritage sites.
- One such site is the Navajo National Monument, which features Betatakin - another cliff dwelling in Arizona.
- For more information on the Rock Art of the Anasazi, you will find nothing better than this site. It contains 659 links to sites on petroglyphs and rock art from all over the world. This information is arranged by country, and doesn't appear to be in any real recognised order. As the USA has well over 200 links on its own, it may take some time to find exactly what you are looking for. Also, some of the links are outdated, and cannot be found. Still, a fantastic site to explore.
- Perhaps you'd like to join Sally Cole as a volunteer on one of her rock art study sites. For more information, see Pueblo Rock Art
- Another fun way to learn about the Anasazi culture is to download this online book, How the Sharman Stole the Moon Great idea.
- This beautiful site, Voyage into Another Universe, outlines a woman's journey through Southwest USA, and is filled interesting links to such things as sound files for the Indian pronuciation of words, photographs or poetry describing the setting. Most definitely worth a visit.
Cool Educational Sites
- The Field Museum of Natural History provides some really interesting material for both teachers and students on exhibits and how these can be incorporated into the educational process. Also has a crossword and a find a word.
- Or try History/Social Studies Web Site for K-12 Teachers This site is an index site for teachers world wide, to materials and conferences related to this subject. A very popular site.
- The NSW Department of School Education provides an extensive list of educational resources available via the Internet that can be used to supplement traditional teaching methods.