We are sharing more Indigenous Language Colouring Pages featuring the words and artwork from Indigenous Peoples across Turtle Island. Today’s Indigenous word of the day is Nihka which means Canada...
Do you need a short worksheet to introduce your indigenous unit? Do you need a short worksheet to fill up some time after a video? Then this is the word search for you! This word search is full of Canadian Indigenous words and DOESN'T include offensive words that will make your classroom go viral. S...
by Willie Poll (Author), Hawlii Pichette (Illustrator) My Little Ogichidaa is inspired by Indigenous motherhood. It invites readers to explore the compelling dreams and hopes of an Indigenous parent for her soon-to-be-born warrior. The word Ogichidaa itself means warrior in Anishinaabemowin, and this beautifully illustrated book is a tribute to Indigenous families everywhere who are proudly raising their children to carry forward their culture, language, and love with resilience, strength, and kindness. This story is proof that despite colonization, our world is full of Indigenous art, beauty, love, and brilliance. Through the eyes of a mother, readers gain insight into the profound bonds of family and community that are central to Indigenous life. This heartwarming and empowering story is a celebration of Indigenous love and the powerful legacy that it creates. Medicine Wheel Publishing is committed to sharing diverse voices and perspectives, creating a platform for stories that celebrate Indigenous cultures and inspire understanding and respect among readers of all ages. Number of Pages: 36 Dimensions: 0.3 x 11 x 8.5 IN
I will personalize an Aymara/Quechua/Andean concept, word, or saying for you. Ideas include your child's name along with the name of the homeland season or value they represent and its definition. ------ EXAMPLE: "Ayni" comes from Quechua and Aymara, Indigenous languages of the Andes. It's more than just a word. It's a philosophy of balance, reciprocity, and love. This original word artwork brings the definition to life to inspire and represent you daily from your wall or desk. ------------ DIGITAL DOWNLOAD DETAILS: **You will receive high-resolution digital downloads for print in the following sizes: 8x10 11x14 8.5x11 **Printing instructions: Print on high-quality card paper and place in your favorite photo frame. **Copyright: This work is copyrighted by Shana Inofuentes (2023). You may not share the download with any other device or individual, nor sell it. **Support Indigenous communities** Your purchase supports the work of Ch’ama: Native Americas, an Indigenous and woman-owned consulting business working hard for justice and joy of Indigenous communities across the Americas. We have special projects in the Andes to support Altiplano communities through the 2023 crop failure food scarcity; Indigenous language revitalization through the arts; and more to untap the inherent power of our beautiful peoples. If you have any issues with your download, please message us and we will help fix right away! Thank you for supporting Indigenous communities in homeland and diaspora.
A perfect addition to NAIDOC week or adding to your indigenous activities in your room. Perfect to use with counters, natural loose parts or playdough!
✏️ Yuggera (Jagera, Yagarr, Yaggera, Yuggara, Yugara) animal flashcards with the dialect spoken by the traditional owners of the territories from Moreton Bay to the base of the Toowoomba ranges including the city of Brisbane and Ipswich. This resource can be used to incorporate Yugara language into vocabulary lessons as well as be used to teach during NAIDOC week and Reconciliation Week. What's Included? 22 Everyday Words Flashcards The Yuggera word translations in this resource are from the State Library of Queensland. Word lists are available on their website: https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/discover/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-cultures-and-stories/languages You may also be interested in: Numbers to 5 | Yuggera Australian Indigenous Aboriginal Language | Jagera Big Rain Coming - Australian Indigenous Aboriginal Weather & Seasons You and Me Murrawee - Indigenous Aboriginal Perspectives I hope you enjoy this great resource in your classroom! If you do please... Review my products to get TPT credit to use on future purchases!!!! Leave a feedback comment and TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases! Click here to FOLLOW my store! Tag Me! Please tag me if you use my worksheets on Instagram! I love hearing about your successes in the classroom. You can find me @mrs.ls.little.learners — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Terms of Use: These files are for one teacher only. Please direct your friends to my shop to download a copy of their own to use.
I have wanted a vintage huipil for a while now. The really good vintage ones are pretty pricey, so while I save my money for an old one, I made a quick and really affordable version of my own. Huipils are traditionally worn by indigenous women in Mexico and Central America. I mixed that traditional
Is Bolivia worth visiting on your backpacking travels? Here are 12 great reasons to visit Bolivia in 2023, from the Salt Flats to the Amazon
In this informative post, I'm sharing some things we can do to help learn about, celebrate and share Indigenous voices in our classrooms. You will find tips and reading selections to honor these voices with your secondary ELA students.
1 Peyote pattern + 1Loom pattern (Even Count) (for bracelet, cuff or bookmark) techniques: Peyote and Loom beads: Miyuki Delica 11/0 colours: 10 The 2 PDF patterns include: - suggested color list - lettered pattern - the pattern design - word chart Each pattern measures 1.59" x 6.37" (Materials are NOT included!) *You'll be able to download the files (PDF+PNG) as soon as your payment has been confirmed. *Please note that my patterns do NOT include instructions for how to do the peyote stitch or how to add the clasp. *Please, do NOT sell, distribute, lend or copy my patterns!!! For any questions, please feel free to contact me. ***************************************** Suggested COLOR LIST for this pattern: DB-2 Count:648 DB-165 Count:483 DB-80 Count:231 DB-241 Count:235 DB-376 Count:255 DB-243 Count:243 DB-635 Count:246 DB-240 Count:95 DB-78 Count:280 DB-310 Count:74
Indigenous Story Circles. These Indigenous Story Circles are lovingly handmade with Indigenous symbols and reverse words. Made to the highest of quality, each set contains 6, 12, 15 timbre circles complete with laminated symbols key in a soft hessian bag. Please choose your quantity selection from the drop down menu bar. Great for NAIDOC week, matching learning experiences and multicultural activities. Indigenous people passed down stories and important information from generation to generation using painted symbols. They believed this promoted thinking and memory skills. Please check out my other Indigenous inspired listings. Child supervision advised.
English-Inuktitut early words board books introduce little ones across Canada to simple Inuktitut terminology! This bilingual board book introduces infants to the names of various Inuit cultural items. Text appears in English, Inuktitut syllabics, and Roman orthography, meaning that even non-Inuktitut speakers can sound out the Inuktitut words. Inuit Tools uses easy-to-recognize illustrations of simple cultural items to form a unique bilingual counting book.
Editor's Note: Four Arrows refers to the Worldview Chart found here in this article. Feel free to download it and share.What fundamental view of the universe will guide and direct America's future, especially in the realms of politics, economics, sci
Discover some of the best Greek wineries in Peloponnese, Greece. Discover how to navigate the region, wine tours & wine tasting experiences.
Cultural Observation: An Observation of My Experience at La Mexicana
27 cloze sheets interactively present the full text of the United Nation's "Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples" in its entirety. The language/meaning focused, "bite-sized" sections of text allow students to work with closely with the content, giving careful attention to the language t...
Featuring children’s own words and heart-warming pictures, this board book, this is the perfect book for children living in, or visiting Alberta! ‘I love Alberta because… ‘ This charming book combines endearing things said by children about Alberta, with gentle illustrations of familiar animals. And from the wide open spaces to the northern lights, there is certainly a lot to love! A wonderful keepsake for residents of Alberta, or souvenir for visitors. With beautiful pictures and charming words from children - this is the perfect book to read together!
I am researching Sacred Medicines. I remembered how the four sacred medicines were on the medicine wheel chart and were a part of the medicine wheel teachings. I did a bit of searching and found a teachers aid on the subject here. http://youthrelationships.org/documents/Abor%20unit%203%20sample.pdf. The information below is taken from this document. It was written by Mary Lou Smoke, Aniishnaabe Nation . North Sweetgrass – Wiingashk Sweetgrass is a perennial grass that is found growing wild in very few places. It has a sweet smelling fragrance that stays with the grass forever.In the Native culture, sweet grass is considered sacred and it plays an important part in sacred ceremonies. The grass is made into braids. Once the braids are dried, they can be burnt to produce a calming and soothing effect on the user. . West Sage – Shkodawabuk Sage is used to purify the mind, body and spirit before praying. It can be used to purify sacred items such as eagle feathers and pipes. A person can put a small amount of sage in a medicine pouch to ensure personal and spiritual safety. Sage is used for purification, cleansing, wisdom, and healing. Sage is known as the “Womens Medicine” . East Tobacco – Semma Tobaco has a central role in the religious life of many Aboriginal groups in Canada. Prayers were sent through the smoke of the burning plant mixed with other medicines to the Great Spirit.Smoke was also used to smudge people and ceremonial objects. When a person gives tobacco, this shows a great deal of respect. When wanting to see an Elder, tobacco is usually presented to that Elder. . South Cedar – Keezhik Cedar is a sacred plant that is burned during ceremonies of cleansing, clearing and blessing. It is used during prayer and meditation to cleanse rooms. Also, the cedar smoke is used to attract beneficial energies.
Check out this great lesson I found on Cleverbean. Learning Intention: Clarify the meaning of words in a text.
Honor Indigenous Culture with Every Word Incorporate a meaningful acknowledgment of Indigenous heritage into your classroom, business, or event with our Aboriginal Acknowledgement of Country Downloadable PDF. Beautifully designed and available for immediate download, this template is a powerful tool to foster respect and cultural awareness in any setting. Print it as an A4 document for easy display, and let the vibrant design and heartfelt message enhance your environment. Product Features: - A4 Portrait size - Immediate Download No waiting necessary! Once you complete your purchase, the PDF is available for instant download, allowing you to incorporate this important acknowledgment into your space right away. - Versatile Usage This template is perfect for a wide range of settings, including classrooms, businesses, events, and community spaces. Use it to acknowledge and honor the traditional custodians of the land in a respectful and meaningful way. - High-Quality Resolution The high-resolution PDF ensures that every detail is crisp and clear, providing a professional look whether used as a teaching tool, business decor, or event display. Please note that colours may vary depending on printer quality. Usage Ideas: - Classrooms: Use the PDF to create a daily or special occasion acknowledgment, fostering respect and cultural awareness among students. - Businesses: Display the acknowledgment in your office, lobby, or meeting rooms to show your commitment to honoring Indigenous heritage. - Events: Incorporate the acknowledgment into your event materials to honor the traditional custodians of the land. - Community Spaces: Enhance community centers, libraries, and other public spaces with a respectful acknowledgment of Indigenous culture. Why Choose Our Aboriginal Acknowledgement of Country PDF? By choosing our PDF, you're not just adding a decorative piece to your space; you're making a statement of respect and recognition for Indigenous culture. First Nations Digitals is a 100% Aboriginal owned business. Please Note: This product is a digital download only. No physical items will be shipped. Colors may vary slightly depending on printer quality and settings. This template is for personal and professional use, but resale or redistribution of the digital files is strictly prohibited. A portion of each sale supports Aboriginal communities and artists.
