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Discover the fascinating world of Ireland’s diverse and astonishing collection of native wildflowers. This new edition reflects the many changes to our botanical knowledge since The Wildflowers of Ireland was first published in 2014. There’s updated information on the distribution of native wildflowers, along with more than 90 additional species, all beautifully photographed by the author. Zoë Devlin is passionate about wildflowers and the environment. Zoë hopes this guide will encourage many, especially young people, to identify, understand and cherish wildflowers growing all around, if only they stop and look. Paperback. Publishes June 2021.

Richard D. York is a contemporary painter and mixed-media artist who is driven to learn from traditional ways of making and share his knowledge and practices with his community.

In this activity, children use a pattern to create a miniature Native American tipi.

Here's some examples that I can find. I will add much more to this section later.

This is a Utah Native American Passage about Chief Blackhawk. It also includes Depth of Knowledge Questions and a writing activity. Perfect for shared or guided reading if you need to integrate social studies. ...

Print This CraftMake a Blackfoot Paper Teepee to add to your Thanksgiving decorations. Native Americans were an important part of ... Read More

This blog post outlines Native American activities to teach in the classroom. There are read alouds, technology activities, and more!

It was a sprawling civilization.

Native American cultural appreciation events sponsored by the Diederich College of Communication. Marquette University Mission Week, February, 2011. jPad (JH 104). Photos by Marquette University IMC.

This four-session project allows students to create their own Native American village, using the knowledge learned in their Early American studies. Designed

For Native Americans, painting a warhorse was a sacred act that held power not only in the paints made from Nature but the painted symbols, too.In Native American cultures, horses meant power, wealth and survival. To paint a horse for battle or for a buffalo hunt was a sacred act, believed to enhance power for both horse and rider—spiritually and physically. It was serious business and could mean life or death.Although the symbolism of war horse painting was not monolithic across native cultures

Powering Your Career with Cloud-Native Skills In today's rapidly evolving tech landscape, cloud-native skills are not just nice-to-have – they're essential.… | 154 comments on LinkedIn

Kindergarten artists have been learning about how Native Americans lived. We also looked at some youtube clips about how Native Americans wove blankets! We used Native American colors and designs to create our own paper blankets! On the back of our artworks, we wrote and colored on a handout that can help mom and dad know about what we are learning.

I have always enjoyed teaching Native American Indians to my kindergarten and first-grade students. There is so much to explore and learn about the first Americans. And one week of study covers a wide variety of learning goals.One year while planning a Native American unit of study my principal asked a colleague why we were

Aloha!!! The month of November is upon us and we have been having a great time with some simple but fun crafts. We started the month with some colorful leaf drawings. I was inspired by a Pinterest find from Art Projects For Kids. I gave the kids some leaves to look at and we talked about the symmetry. They sketched out their leaves and traced with a sharpie. They filled in each section with a design using crayons. Then they painted each a section a different color. I let them use whatever colors they wanted to, so it was a bit brighter than your usual fall colors. But I thought they turned out beautifully! We also made some Thankful Turkeys. The students traced a circle for the body, 4 feathers and they drew out the head and feet with some guidance from me. They came out pretty cute as well. This week we learned about the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag. We read both articles in our Scholastic News showing what it was like in 1620 for both of them. My students really loved the video on the Wampanoag way of life. You could have heard a pin drop as they watched it. So I decided to have them make a wetu. Materials: 1- 1 1/2 x 18 inch strip for the base 4- 1x12 inch strips for the dome 2-3 sheets of tan colored paper Just glue all the pieces together to make the dome. Then tear and paste the light colored paper in layers. Once it is dry, use a brown crayon to draw lines for the bark. Don't forget to cut a hole for the door. My class really did a great job with these and they are dying to take them home to share with their families. I hope you are enjoying this crazy month with some fun activities of your own! Tomorrow is our annual Turkey Trot and we are making No Bake Pumpkin Pie in the afternoon. It should be an awesome day! Mahalo for stopping by and I hope you and your loved ones have a wonderful Thanksgiving!!

A correct and detailed knowledge of the Indian trails leading through their country, and called by them warpaths, horse trails, and by the white traders

This week was a gigantic success. With a combination of various forms of mediums, repetition, and hands-on experiences I was amazed at just how much my two and four years old grasped about a cultu…