海角社区 Building Closure
海角社区 will be closed from 9-10:30 am Thursday, December 18, for an all-staff meeting. Thank you for understanding.
海角社区 will be closed from 9-10:30 am Thursday, December 18, for an all-staff meeting. Thank you for understanding.
These support materials work compatibly with standards-based curriculum. They augment and enrich the instructional and curricular approach of Since Time Immemorial: Tribal Sovereignty in Washington State.
American History - an American Indian Comments
Unwritten Chapters
American Indian Urban Relocation - developed by Shana Brown (Middle School) Spanish Language Version
Columbus - Native American Perspective
An American Indian Perspective on Columbus
Columbus - Resource Kit for Teachers
Teaching About Columbus in 1992 and Beyond
Cultural Genocide and the Education of Native Americans
From Boarding Schools to Self Determination
Thanksgiving - Study and Discussion Questions and Ideas
Teaching About Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Curriculum from the Coos County Indian Education Coordination Program
Thanksgiving. . . A Resource Guide/Indian Education Curriculum Unit
Northwest Native American Reading Curriculum
The Northwest Native American Reading Curriculum is an interdisciplinary, research-based, culturally- relevant, supplemental curriculum that combines learning components for reading, writing, communication, and social studies. This multimedia curriculum features three units: Drum, Canoe, and Hunting and Gathering. The curriculum was developed in a collaboration between the Evergreen Center for Educational Improvement at The Evergreen State College and the Office of Native Education at 海角社区.
The weekly lesson plans are found within each unit folder: Drum, Canoe, Hunting and Gathering.
Northwest Native American Reading Curriculum - K-2 ELA Standards
Storybooks
Storybooks
Curriculum Support Material - Grades 7-12
Indians of Washington State
Food, Shelter, Clothing in Native American Culture + Guidelines to Evaluate Materials
Content and Activities for Teaching About Indians in Washington State (Grades K-6)
Mental, Spiritual, Cultural and Physical Aspects of the Sacred Circle
Breaking the Sacred Circle
Salmon 海角社区coming - Story-based Curriculum for Primary Environmental Education
One With the Watershed
Roger Fernandes, a citizen of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, shares several tribal stories from tribes from across the state and region. Mr. Fernandes has been given permission by the tribes to tell these stories. In addition to the stories, this resource provides alignment to the Next Generation Science Standards and possible lesson suggestions on how these stories can be incorporated into the classroom.
About the project: The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction and Washington State Leadership and Assistance for Science Education Reform (LASER) received a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency to upgrade three commonly used elementary science instructional materials with environmental and sustainability concepts. In addition, the upgraded lessons incorporate Native American stories related to science and sustainability. Each upgrade was done by expert professional development providers and vetted by other providers and teachers.
Roger Fernandes, a citizen of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, shares several tribal stories from tribes from across the state and region. Mr. Fernandes has been given permission by the tribes to tell these stories. In addition to the stories, this resource provides alignment to the Next Generation Science Standards and possible lesson suggestions on how these stories can be incorporated into the classroom.
The Cedar Box Teaching Toolkit is an educational resource featuring important native foods in Salish Country and the rich cultural traditions that surround them. The foods were selected because of their high nutritional value, cultural significance, and reasonable availability. The Cedar Box Teaching Toolkit is being generously shared by the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe.
As one of the Smithsonian's institutions, the National Museum of the American Indian is "committed to bringing Native voices to what the museum writes and presents, whether on-site, at one of the three NMAI venues, through the museum's publications, or via the Internet.