Title VII, Indian Education Program
Resources
Our resource center is full of materials and ideas for activities that
can be presented in the classroom. It is located at
1016 West 6th Avenue. Below are a few samples of resources
we have available.
Digital workshops for teachers of American Indian students
These workshops are produced by the U.S. Department of Education’s Teacher-to-Teacher Initiative in collaboration with the Office of Indian Education. They are intended to be useful for teachers who are teaching in remote villages, large urban districts, or suburban areas, whether they are new to teaching or veteran teachers who are curious to find new perspectives and resources.
Currently, four digital workshops are available (click for descriptions):
USED is currently developing 3 new digital workshops for release this fall. One presentation is by Hans Chester from the Tlinglit tribe. |
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| If you have ideas, questions, or suggestions about the current workshops, or have a proposal for a new workshop, you can contact OIE by e-mail via Indianeducation@ed.gov, by phone at 202-260-7485, or by webform. |
Elizabeth Peratrovich was an Alaska Native Civil Rights leader.
She successfully lobbied the Territory of Alaska
to pass the first anti-discrimination law in the
nation that was signed into law into the territory
of Alaska,
by Governor Ernest Gruening on February 16, 1945. We
have teacher resources and student
activities to
share in the classroom.
Season's Greetings
Season's greetings in different Native languages.
The World of the Wampanoag, The Indians Who Met the Pilgrims
The World of the Wampanoag was written by Grace Arai, a former
Resource Teacher for the Indian Education Program
Public hearings
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