... sacred and want to preserve them. Only about two million Mayan Indians exist today, but their culture reflects that of their ancestors, along with the Spanish, who invaded the Maya in the sixteenth century. Archeologists who have studied many Mayan sites trace the Mayas back ten thousand years when their ancestors ... made farming the basis of the Mayan economy. It is estimated that as many as one hundred and fifty days out of the year were free from farm labor. Using the time off from farming, the Mayans built magnificent cities and temples to honor their many gods. In early Mayan histo...

• Word Count: 1440
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... learn English. This is because so much of the economy is based on tourism or some other sort of business with the United States thanks to NAFTA. The North American Free Trade Agreement signed during the Clinton administration eliminated the revenue created by the tariffs of products crossing the border. "We visit the church of San Lorenzo, a basketball tournament is in ... globalization. Let's begin with the church. Although a church seems like such a harmless thing, it isn't at all. When the Spanish came to the New World several hundred years ago there was lots of blood shed trying to ...

• Word Count: 1592
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... learn English. This is because so much of the economy is based on tourism or some other sort of business with the United States thanks to NAFTA. The North American Free Trade Agreement signed during the Clinton administration eliminated the revenue created by the tariffs of products crossing the border. "We visit the church of San Lorenzo, a basketball tournament is in ... globalization. Let's begin with the church. Although a church seems like such a harmless thing, it isn't at all. When the Spanish came to the New World several hundred years ago there was lots of blood shed trying to ...

• Word Count: 1588
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School