By the late1800s, much ofthe SouthernPlains hadbeentransformed.just as the soil wasbeing ruined bythe drought, thesettlers’ dreams of abetter life werealso being ruinedchangingbutthrivingprotected thesoil andprevented itfrom drying upand blowingawaylandscape andenvironment of theSouthern Plainsbefore and afterwhite settlersarrived thereTheyleft theplainsfarmers on theplains were hitespeciallyhard by theGreatDepressionTheystayedFarmers learnedhow to farm in away that waskinder to the Earthand protected theland.Sequenceof EventsBlackSundayTheyfacedfinancialproblemsCatherine Hattrupenjoyinga quiet afternoon ather grandmother’shouse. Thena “terrible black cloud”approaches.Humans/Americansettlers anddroughtProblemandSolutionBy describingCatherine Hattrup’sexperience and byproviding descriptivedetails of the stormscorchedanddrought-riddenCatherineis anoptimisticpersonexciting andjoyful touneasy andforebodingTheywerehurtchronologicalCatherineHattrupexplains theconsequencesof removingprairiegrassesBy 1935, tensof thousandsof people hadabandonedtheir farms . . .By the late1800s, much ofthe SouthernPlains hadbeentransformed.just as the soil wasbeing ruined bythe drought, thesettlers’ dreams of abetter life werealso being ruinedchangingbutthrivingprotected thesoil andprevented itfrom drying upand blowingawaylandscape andenvironment of theSouthern Plainsbefore and afterwhite settlersarrived thereTheyleft theplainsfarmers on theplains were hitespeciallyhard by theGreatDepressionTheystayedFarmers learnedhow to farm in away that waskinder to the Earthand protected theland.Sequenceof EventsBlackSundayTheyfacedfinancialproblemsCatherine Hattrupenjoyinga quiet afternoon ather grandmother’shouse. Thena “terrible black cloud”approaches.Humans/Americansettlers anddroughtProblemandSolutionBy describingCatherine Hattrup’sexperience and byproviding descriptivedetails of the stormscorchedanddrought-riddenCatherineis anoptimisticpersonexciting andjoyful touneasy andforebodingTheywerehurtchronologicalCatherineHattrupexplains theconsequencesof removingprairiegrassesBy 1935, tensof thousandsof people hadabandonedtheir farms . . .

Black Sunday Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. By the late 1800s, much of the Southern Plains had been transformed.
  2. just as the soil was being ruined by the drought, the settlers’ dreams of a better life were also being ruined
  3. changing but thriving
  4. protected the soil and prevented it from drying up and blowing away
  5. landscape and environment of the Southern Plains before and after white settlers arrived there
  6. They left the plains
  7. farmers on the plains were hit especially hard by the Great Depression
  8. They stayed
  9. Farmers learned how to farm in a way that was kinder to the Earth and protected the land.
  10. Sequence of Events
  11. Black Sunday
  12. They faced financial problems
  13. Catherine Hattrup enjoying a quiet afternoon at her grandmother’s house. Then a “terrible black cloud” approaches.
  14. Humans/ American settlers and drought
  15. Problem and Solution
  16. By describing Catherine Hattrup’s experience and by providing descriptive details of the storm
  17. scorched and drought-ridden
  18. Catherine is an optimistic person
  19. exciting and joyful to uneasy and foreboding
  20. They were hurt
  21. chronological
  22. Catherine Hattrup
  23. explains the consequences of removing prairie grasses
  24. By 1935, tens of thousands of people had abandoned their farms . . .