Akilak's Adventure by Deborah Kigjugalik Webster, Illustrated by Charlene Chau: Educator's Resource
Designed for Kindergarten to Grade 3 students.
Designed for Kindergarten to Grade 3 students.
Geared toward Grades 6 to 8. Tells the story of an Inuit orphan who, abandoned by his village, ends up living with a group of magical dwarfs.
Examines the work of activist Alootook Ipellie to show how it reflects Inuit perspectives on housing, animals and land.
Investigation was undertaken due to ongoing complaints about the escalating violence, prostitution and sale of drugs in the inner city neighbourhood.
Examines how architecture can be used to reflect meaning by its intended users.
Highlights an Inuit early childhood education model that reflects Inuit values.
Suitable for primary grades.
Looks at the arctic indigenous communities participation and perspectives on the ethical guidelines regarding research amongst their populations.
An introduction to a special issue on Building and Dwelling in Inuit Nunangat.
Examines the company's role in fostering the development, promotion, collection and market for Inuit art. Suitable for Grades 4 to 12.
Geared toward Grades 4 to 6.
Pre-reading activities, discussion questions, learning activities, and extension activities for Grades 4 to 6.
Looks at the experiences of Indigenous practitioners from the three territories to discuss how a strong land relationship can lead to better mental health for Indigenous communities.
Retelling of a traditional Inuit story. Recommended for Kindergarten to Grade 2 students.
Explores the difference between a building versus a dwelling to find a more sustainable solution to Inuit housing issues.
Examines the migration of Inuit women to urban centers and how their roles as caregivers influenced their decision to relocate.
Examines the cultural and architectural significance of Nunavik's cabins and how they could be used to address the Inuit communities housing issues.
Related Material: Report in Brief; Online Survey Results; Environmental Scan.