Readings Newsletter
Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier.
Sign in or sign up for free!
You’re not far away from qualifying for FREE standard shipping within Australia
You’ve qualified for FREE standard shipping within Australia
The cart is loading…
This curriculum was developed to support American Indian high school students in their transition from high school to postsecondary life. It provides a structured process and culturally relevant activities that can be led by either teachers, tribal elders, community members, or paraprofessionals. The curriculum is based on principles such as a belief in the resilience of American Indian youth and their communities and the awareness of sensitive topic areas. It is organized into four themes and within each theme into topical units and lesson plans (each approximately 3 0 - 60 minutes). The four themes are: (1) discovery; (2) framework; (3) choice; and (4) reflection. Units address the following topics: the first day, social supports, my family, my community, about me, responding to change, goal- setting, self-advocacy, problem-solving, organizational skills, communication skills, diversity awareness, vision, postsecondary education, career development, military training, and bringing it all together. Each lesson plan includes activity name, student outcome/s, portfolio placement, time frame, size of group, preparation, directions, discussion, closure, and additional suggestions, resources. Additional information includes a brief history of American Indian education and a chart showing Minnesota graduation standards. (DB) r.
$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout
This curriculum was developed to support American Indian high school students in their transition from high school to postsecondary life. It provides a structured process and culturally relevant activities that can be led by either teachers, tribal elders, community members, or paraprofessionals. The curriculum is based on principles such as a belief in the resilience of American Indian youth and their communities and the awareness of sensitive topic areas. It is organized into four themes and within each theme into topical units and lesson plans (each approximately 3 0 - 60 minutes). The four themes are: (1) discovery; (2) framework; (3) choice; and (4) reflection. Units address the following topics: the first day, social supports, my family, my community, about me, responding to change, goal- setting, self-advocacy, problem-solving, organizational skills, communication skills, diversity awareness, vision, postsecondary education, career development, military training, and bringing it all together. Each lesson plan includes activity name, student outcome/s, portfolio placement, time frame, size of group, preparation, directions, discussion, closure, and additional suggestions, resources. Additional information includes a brief history of American Indian education and a chart showing Minnesota graduation standards. (DB) r.