9 Meaningful Native American Crafts for Kids as told by a Native Person. Fun Crafts, Books & Resources to explore Native Culture without cultural appropriation
Create a totem pole similar to Native Americans/First People of North America. Includes two versions, a color illustration and a outline to color. Glue each piece around a paper tube to create individual sections that can be reorganized to create different designs. Includes step-by-step instructions how to complete. A great hands-on activity to learn about Native American culture. Includes four pages of resources, color version of totem also included in the NATIVE AMERICA Unit Study. *Please note this is ONLY for the digital copies of the resources used, not completed items or supplies.
xxi, 567, [1] p. 21 cm
Elevate your look with our v-neck blouse featuring blue floral embroideries. Long sleeves, unlined for comfort. Our model wears the Blue Maddie Jeans Sizes: S-M / M-L S-M: Length 22.04 in - Width 18.11 in M-L: Length 22.83 in - Width 18.89 in Handwash Only.
Native Americans of North America Printables - Print worksheets to help students learn terms, definitions, and history related to Native Americans.
Culture Tuesday: An Exploration of Native American Cuisine of North America + 5 Vegan Native American recipes.
Discover the best things to do in Gallup, NM. From museums and hikes to cultural attractions and natural wonders, see all that Gallup has to offer you.
We're back in North America for Art Around the World today. We'll look at a totem pole from the Tlingit, an American Indian tribe from the Northwest Coast of North America (Canada and Alaska). Totem
One look at a map will show you that visiting Meadowcroft Rockshelter isn't very easy. However, for those interested in the history of human migration, Native Americans, or unusual sites, Meadowcroft Rockshelter is a must-visit destination.
HERBARIUM by OCEAN PETALS ART STUDIO Pressed species on this image is Acacia mearnsii,that is commonly known as "black Wattle". "A. mearnsii is native to south-eastern Australia and Tasmania, but has been introduced to North America, South America, Asia, Europe, Pacific and Indian Ocean islands, Africa, and New Zealand.A. mearnsii plays an important role in the ecosystem in its native Australia. As a pioneer plant it quickly binds the erosion-prone soil following the bushfires that are common in its Australian habitats. Like other leguminous plants, it fixes atmospheric nitrogen in the soil. Other woodland species can rapidly use these increased nitrogen levels provided by the nodules of bacteria present in their expansive root systems. Hence they play a critical part in the natural regeneration of Australian bushland after fires." This Giclée print is replica of one of the pressed species in my Ocean Petals herbarium collection of pressed Australian Native flowers. The flowers are pressed for a period of 4 weeks using different pressing methods for achieving the best retention of the colour pigment . This carefully pressed specimen was then glued on A3 acid free paper. The herbarium page was scanned on high resolution museum quality scanner that was able to capture the finest details of this species. The black background was achived using photoshop software. The imaged is printed on order on SURECOLOUR Epson inkjet printer with 12 arcive inks on 310gms Canson edition etching rag paper. The paper in the highest quality acid free artistic paper that is 100% made from cotton rag. Due to the highest quality of inks and paper used in making of this print the assurance is given that the print will not fade. The print will be carefully packaged and posted with Australian post. Tracking number will be provided after dispatch. In a case of any unlikely damage during transit time the replacement print will be sent to you.
Allows teachers to cover several skills at once, using fun, Interactive Notebook templates and anchor charts! Teach students how to compare and contrast ancient Native American groups by integrating reading, writing, and social studies. Differentiate your instruction using the tips included with this lesson plan. In this download you will receive: Teacher Instructions/Lesson plan with visuals, plus tips for differentiation Interactive Notebook templates for comparing and contrasting ancient Native American Paleo Indians vs. Archaic People (with and without clipart, as well as with and without answers) Compare and Contrast Anchor Charts (both blank and with key terms) Sample short essays comparing and contrasting Paleo Indians vs. Archaic People (with and without highlighted key terms) You might also like: Paleo-Indians of Southeast North America PowerPoint Common Core Inspired Archaeological Mix and Match: Paleo, Archaic, Woodland, and Mississippian People Illustrated Vocabulary Cards for American History: the Land and Its People Illustrated Vocabulary Cards for American History: European Exploration Illustrated Vocabulary Cards for American History: Early English Colonies Illustrated Vocabulary Cards for American History: Becoming a Nation Illustrated Vocabulary Cards for American History: The New Nation Illustrated Vocabulary Cards for American History: Then and Now In addition, if you would be interested in additional products on American history, please click on the “Follow” button at the top of this page in order to be notified by email as soon as I post additional products. This license entitles one teacher to download the product for personal classroom use only. If you wish to share this product with a colleague, please purchase additional licenses when purchasing, or add later at your “My Products” page. Please do not post this product to the Internet (even to a class web page) as this allows others to take credit for and copy my work. Thank you! Click on my store name at the top of the page (Carol's Garden) to see all of these and more! Follow me to receive updates on new products, flash freebies, and sales! Check “My Profile” page for additional information about Carol’s Garden. ☺ Cyber Monday Sale
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.
Never planned to homeschool, now wouldn't trade it for the world
Plan a visit to Ogdensburg, New York! The St. Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center knows where to eat, stay, play & shop!
Learning about the American Indians in our homeschooling and we started with the section Northeast of Arizona and the pueblo people. This unit comes with a reader and some writing activities. Also, you will have the kids complete a lap book. In the lap book I have included pictures of our completed project as guide. Please note that you do not have to use the crafty ideas we are using they can be made simpler or more elaborate. Along with the crafty activities your kids can decorated a Kachina Doll. Download Unit Now We used the Kachina doll already printed and glued it to a piece of card stock paper, then, we added some raffia along the hair and neck line to make it more real. Pictures of our Unit Main page of this unit has a front cover of the Kachina dolls. The Reader comes pack with bright colorful pictures and black and white pictures of the Hopi people found in the public domain files. Writing activities for students are included. Kachina Dolls inside our Lap Book Mini Books will be inserted into pockets
Leave the yoghurt out completely and add the lemon at the end to keep the mushy texture away. Don't be put off by the long list of ingredients. You can skip one or two if you can't find them. Each one adds a little bit to the whole, though.
Last year while I was perusing through the wonderful teaching blogs, I came across Teaching in Room 6's blog. She has SO many great ideas and resources for 5th grade. I was in need of an engaging Native American activity and she had one! I bought her Native American Tribe Research Report Project at her TPT store. Last year and this year, my students seemed to be a little overwhelmed when given the research report project packet. However, this year my students have it a little easier because I put together a Power Point with photos and video footage of last year's student projects and the Native American Museum. So they have a better idea of what the final product looks like. I must say that both last year and this year the kids were BEYOND excited to participate in this project. I like how the packet includes a calendar. I use the calendar to break up the project for my students. We set different due dates for the different components. I give my students one month to complete the project. The packet also lists the different Native American Tribes within the different regions. There are more than enough tribe listed and I don't allow students to research the same tribe. This ensures that everyone will be engaged and learn about many different tribes during our Native American Museum. They all get to choose their top 3 tribes. I haven't had to many issues with students not getting any of their top 3 choices. But we do have a discussion beforehand about the possibility that they may not get any of their choices. The packet includes extra credit options, such as, dressing up the day of the museum, making crafts in relation to their tribe, making dolls, etc. The majority of my students did make the extra credit activities. My 5th graders never cease to amaze me! Yesterday, we had our Native American Museum and it was a BIG success! They have been so excited all week to debut their exhibits. The students have worked hard for the past month researching, building a home, and making crafts, etc. for their project. I was overjoyed by how many parents and family members came to our museum to celebrate the wealth of knowledge my students gained! We also invited the administrators, 4th, and 5th grade classes to come and learn about all the different Native American Tribes across the U.S. It was great to see the parents not only heading over to their son or daughter's exhibit, but they made sure to visit every exhibit which made my students so happy! The 4th graders were adorable! They asked some great questions and commented on how "amazing" the projects were. The project was completed at home and I told my students that they didn't need to spend a lot of money to create their projects. I told them to think outside of the box and be creative. I know that some of the students received help from their parents and back in my earlier years of teaching that would've bothered me. However, I now feel that having their parents help them is a great bonding experience for them. They both learn about the tribe together and if they child isn't used to working on projects like this, they need someone to model and show them how to do things. Last year, I had a parent tell me how much she enjoyed working on the project with her son and how nice it was to spend quality time with him albeit learning something new. It put a huge smile on my face! If you have any social studies ideas make sure you link them up with Fifth in The Middles Social Studies Linky. It is great to see all the social studies projects being linked up! Now for some photos of this year and last years projects (I apologize for the amount of photos! It was just so hard to pick a few). I smudged out any names and faces to protect people's identities. This student used an old shirt to make her teepee. I love the doll she created! Another great home! This year I had quite a few students dress up! She put so much time into her project. I love her headdress and her crafts/dolls! This student brought in her tablet in which she had images on a slideshow?!?! Amazing...right?!?! Another headdress and a bow Love the totem pole in the front of this home. This home looked exactly like the photo she brought in! Again, very creative...no need to spend a ton of money. Super cute A doll made out of play dough! This teepee was made out of canvas and even had a canvas door cover! This house was made from an old basket! Another great example of a Native American home I like how this student made a scene and had two homes I loved how all the headdresses were so different! So much detail! Another student dressed in her attire. He did such a wonderful job with discussing his tribe! Made me one PROUD teacher! Love the colors! Getting creative with the letters. Lots of information and photos...even a replica purse Such great drawings! We decorated the hallways with totem poles they created. A poster one of my students made. Last Years Projects Love how she backed her information with construction paper. He made so many craft items! Very creative and it looks EXACTLY like the photograph. Full house! These 3rd graders were so intrigued! She made the headdress and her display board is beautiful! She made mortar and pestle out of construction paper! Love it! Another scene (definitely adds to the project) Lots of pop with the colors She made her teepee out of a paper towel and twigs. It looked great! It was a full house! Wow! She even constructed a basket out of the same material used for the home!!! A couple of long houses I know this was a long post! I'm just a proud teacher, what can I say!
Ultimate Cityguide Boston - all you need to know before going to Harvard University, how to get from Logan International Airport to Downtown.
This engaging social studies history unit focuses on The Paleo Americans. A combination of activities will keep your students engaged.
Lakota Sioux Symbols. The Lakota Sioux are a Native American tribe, one of the three Sioux tribes of the Plains. Their traditional lands were in modern-day North and South Dakota.
Learn identification tips, facts, and recipes for wild purslane—a wonderful, edible weed!
4th graders just finished a lesson about totem poles. Students learned about the significance of totem poles and that they were...
EMILY CARR " Arbutus Tree " Special Edition Canvas MINT CONDITION This is a special edition Canvas by Emily Carr in perfect , mint condition. We offer Free Shipping in North America; if outside of North America, please email us for a shipping quote. (It is extra outside of North America). Emily Carr, (born Dec. 13, 1871, Victoria, B.C., Canada ; died March 2, 1945, Victoria), painter and writer, regarded as a major Canadian artist for her paintings of western Coast Indians and landscape. While teaching art in Vancouver, B.C., Carr made frequent sketching trips to British Columbian Indian villages. Phone us toll free at 1-877-265-4555 anywhere in N. America - anytime ! We are authorized dealers with almost every publisher in N. America and know we can list world class artists at remarkable prices !! We offer FREE pick up of winning items at our Canmore Art gallery located in Canada's beautiful Rocky Mountains. Shipping is done in some of the best built, strong boxes ever seen - always completely insured . Any problems and we ship a new piece immediately - no cost to you!! Think we have superior service, come check out our ART COUNTRY CANADA Gallery on your next visit to BANFF NATIONAL PARK . Check our website for the gallery map and address! Please contact for shipping quotes outside of North America. Thank you ! We accept pay pal and anyone can call into the gallery with visa or mastercard. We try to ship the same day, but some items may ship the following week. Shipping Information All items are completely insured to arrive in MINT condition! We ship in some of the strongest boxes in the industry! We combine shipping daily, on most every item. 1-877-265-4555 Art Country Canada Gallery Rocky Mountain Art Gallery 729 Main Street Canmore , Alberta T1W 2B2 TERMS OF SERVICE ETSY is one side of our business, having a fine art gallery we are able to custom frame most items in our gallery. We work hard to do business the old fashioned way, we treat all customers as if they are family. We answer emails courteously and are fair in all our dealings. We have a toll free number for easy service. Please feel free to contact us at anytime, with any question or comment. We make every effort to answer all emails as quickly as possible. WORLDWIDE SHIPPING We sell and ship worldwide, so please email us for a quote to any location, we drop ship to any address if it is a gift. We charge shipping based on courier and all items are sent fully insured. We offer Free Shipping in North America. Outside of North America, please email for a quote. METHODS OF PAYMENT We accept Paypal which accepts the major credit cards, or we also take Credit Cards Directly over the phone, (MC, VISA,). We accept whatever method is most convenient for you. We ask all auctions to be paid for in the fastest possible time frame. LOCAL PICK UP We encourage customers to pick up items at our gallery. Authorized Greenwich Workshop Dealer / Mill Pond Press Dealer / Somerset Publishing Dealer / Wild Wings Dealer and many more
Malai Kofta is one of the most popular dish in any Indian Restaurant. It is made by fried paneer balls in creamy gravy based sauce. All the restaurants have some…
Here is another project in honor of the Calgary Stampede. Whenever we go down to the grounds my kids always want to visit the Indian Village. They love visiting the traditional teepees and trying out the bannock. Here is our take on the Indian Village at home. MATERIALS REQUIRED: templates ( large teepee, small teepee ) lightweight cardboard or cardstock ruler or bone folder scissors glue paint markers glue twig mod podge (optional) Print out the templates. I made up two sizes for you. Trace onto some lightweight cardboard like from a cereal box. You want to mark your fold lines. Best way to do this is while the template is been traced mark where the fold lines meet at the top as well as the where they start at the bottom. Remove template and then using a ruler dot in the fold lines. Cut out. Now with your fingers fold on the fold lines and then using a ruler or bone folder smooth then down for a good fold. We fold first because once you start painting you can't see your fold lines anymore. Paint your teepee. I'm using acrylic craft paint. If you want to skip this step you can just use colored cardstock. I painted the inside grey but this is optional. Using paint or markers decorate your teepees. I also added a wash of watered down brown paint for an antiqued look. Take your twig and break off some 2 inch pieces. Using glue...glue these down at the top on 2 different sections. Let dry. Put some glue on the small tab and fold up your teepee...the small tab will attach to the larger tab and both of them should be folded to the inside. If you want you can add a coat or two of Mod Podge. The kids were itching to play with these and I thought they would make a nice addition to the Nature Table for the summer so I wanted them to last. That's it. Why not make a teepee village this summer! We are packing up for a 2 week camping trip. We are borrowing my brother's trailer and hitting the road...this will be a new experience for the kids. I'm still planning to post along the way so stayed tuned for some "camping crafts" in the upcoming weeks. Take care. gail
If you're interested in Native American history and natural beauty, these 8 Indian ruins in Arizona fit the bill perfectly!
True story: I go through more chili powder and cumin than just about any others of the spices in my kitchen. When I adopt a recipe into my regular rotation, like Twice-Baked Potatoes, it’s rarely long before I’m applying a liberal dose of these two spices and figuring out how to work some black beans and corn into the mix.
Thacher State Park, near Albany, New York, is full of beautiful waterfalls and hiking trails. Learn about it's most iconic trail and the best time to visit.
