Pilgrim Worksheets for Grade 2

Looking for engaging and educational worksheets for your Grade 2 students? Look no further! Our Pilgrim Worksheets are the perfect resource to teach them about the fascinating history and significance of the Pilgrims. These worksheets are carefully designed to cater to the specific needs and learning levels of Grade 2 students, ensuring maximum comprehension and enjoyment.

  5th Grade Map Skills Worksheets

---

  Native American Symbol Stories

---

  Mayflower Compact Printables

---

  Pilgrim Hat Cut Out Template

---

  Thanksgiving Turkey Coloring Pages

---

  Printable Color by Number Coloring Pages

---

  Free Printable Thanksgiving Coloring Pages

---

  All About Me Graphic Organizer

---

  Learning to Draw Face Proportion

---

  Building 3D Shapes Worksheets

---

  Branches Family Tree Template

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

  Snowy Day Coloring Pages

---

Who were the Pilgrims?

The Pilgrims were a group of English Separatists who fled religious persecution in England and settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1620. They were seeking religious freedom and a new life in the New World, establishing one of the first permanent English colonies in America. The Pilgrims are best known for their role in the first Thanksgiving celebration in 1621 with the Wampanoag Native Americans.

Where did the Pilgrims come from?

The Pilgrims came from England.

Why did the Pilgrims leave their home country?

The Pilgrims left their home country of England in the early 17th century due to religious persecution and a desire for religious freedom. They sought a place where they could freely practice their faith without fear of persecution, leading them to eventually settle in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1620.

How did the Pilgrims travel to America?

The Pilgrims traveled to America on board the ship called the Mayflower. They set sail from Plymouth, England, in September 1620 and landed in present-day Massachusetts in November of the same year after a treacherous journey across the Atlantic Ocean.

Where did the Pilgrims initially settle?

The Pilgrims initially settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1620 after sailing on the Mayflower from England.

What did the Pilgrims eat in the new land?

The Pilgrims primarily ate what they could grow, hunt, or catch in the new land, which included foods such as corn, venison, fish, fowl, berries, and vegetables. They also worked with the Native Americans to learn about local foods and farming techniques, which helped sustain them during their early years in the new land.

How did the Pilgrims build their houses?

The Pilgrims built their houses using a construction technique known as wattle and daub. This involved weaving thin branches or reeds (wattle) together and then coating them with a mixture of mud, clay, and straw (daub) to create sturdy walls. They would often roof the houses with thatch made from materials like straw or reeds. The use of these natural materials allowed the Pilgrims to quickly and efficiently construct their homes when they first settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts.

What challenges did the Pilgrims face in the new land?

The Pilgrims faced numerous challenges when they arrived in the new land, including harsh weather conditions, starvation, illness, lack of shelter, conflicts with Native American tribes, and unfamiliar terrain. These challenges tested their resilience, determination, and ability to adapt to their new environment, but ultimately, their perseverance paved the way for the establishment of the Plymouth Colony in present-day Massachusetts.

How did the Pilgrims interact with the Native Americans?

The Pilgrims initially interacted with the Native Americans in a cautious and often friendly manner. The Wampanoag tribe, led by Chief Massasoit, helped the Pilgrims navigate the unfamiliar land, taught them essential survival skills, and shared food during their first harsh winter in America. This cooperation led to the first Thanksgiving feast in 1621, symbolizing a brief period of peace and mutual assistance between the two groups. However, over time, conflicts arose over land, resources, and cultural differences, leading to strained relations and ultimately violence.

How did Thanksgiving originate from the Pilgrims' experiences?

Thanksgiving originated from the Pilgrims' experiences in 1621 when they celebrated a successful harvest with a three-day feast, joining with the Wampanoag Native Americans. It was a way for the Pilgrims to give thanks for their blessings and to show gratitude for the help and friendship of the Native Americans in surviving their first year in the New World. This event is often considered the basis for the Thanksgiving holiday in the United States.