Utah State Guide General Information
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Utah State Guide
Teacher Guide by Lauren Ayube
Utah is a state full of history, amazing landmarks, and more! Take a trip with students as they learn all about this interesting state. A state research project is the perfect summative activity for any U.S. Region, Geography class, or general research unit of study. Students will love learning about state landmarks, mottos, fun facts, history, and so much more!
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Storyboard Text
- Slide: 1
- CITIES
- Salt Lake City
- Park City
- Provo
- Moab
- Cedar City
- St. George
- The capital of Utah is Salt Lake City. Other large cities include Provo, St. George, Cedar City, Moab, and Park City.
- Slide: 2
- STATE MOTTO and NICKNAME
- Utah earned the nickname "Beehive State" for its early settlers who valued cooperation and hard work, similar to the industriousness of bees in a hive. The state motto, "Industry," reflects Utah's historical emphasis on productivity, innovation, and economic development.
- Slide: 3
- MUST SEE TOURIST SPOT
- Monument Valley, characterized by its iconic sandstone formations and vast desert landscapes, is a stunning natural wonder located within the Navajo Nation territory in the southwestern United States.
- Slide: 4
- STATE TREE, FLOWER, and BIRD
- Utah's state tree is the Quaking Aspen. Its state flower is the Sego Lily, and its state bird is the California Gull.
- Slide: 5
- DATE OF STATEHOOD
- Utah joined the United States in 1896 as the 45th state!
- Utah was the 45th state admitted into statehood on January 4, 1896.
- Slide: 6
- FAMOUS CITIZEN
- Donny and Marie Osmond, a dynamic sibling duo, achieved fame as entertainers with their successful music careers, captivating performances, and enduring influence in the entertainment industry.
Image Attributions
- 7459424 - Ken Cheung - (License Free To Use / No Attribution Required / See https://www.pexels.com/license/ for what is not allowed )
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