Edutainment

The delivery of instructional content with engaging multimedia technologies
Archaeologists

a scientist who studies prehistoric people and their culture
Hohokam

From Papago huhugam, those who are gone; root:huhug, to perish, disappear
Relativity

A state of dependence in which the existence of one thing depends on the existence of another

Arizona Falls
hydroelectric plant


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Note:
App. 400 words
Flesch-Kincaid grade level: 8.7

SRP Teaches about the canals of Arizona

The Hohokam

"The present system of canals was developed by three groups: the ancient Hohokam Indians, the pioneers, and the federal government. Their stories are told below. To read about the historical development of each of the eight canals SRP manages, see canal history.

Archaeologists believe the

Hohokam Indians were peaceful farmers who inhabited the Salt River Valley for about a thousand years, from A.D. 300 to 1450. They are most noted for constructing irrigation ditches with stone hoes.

The Hohokam canal system traversed nearly 500 miles and may have served as many as 50,000 people at a time. The Indians lived here for more than 1,000 years, but left the Valley by about A.D. 1450. Nobody knows exactly why they left.

Roosevelt Dam

ABCs of Electricity