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North American Indians: an Annotated Resource Guide for the Elementary Teacher

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North American Indians: an Annotated Resource Guide for the Elementary Teacher DOCUMENT RESUME ED 085 156 RC 007 505 AUTHOR Anderson, Sue Ellen, Comp.; And Others TITLE North American Indians: An Annotated Resource Guide for the Elementary Teacher. INSTITUTION Arizona State Univ., Tempe. Indian Education Center. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 119p. AVAILABLE FROMCenter for Indian Education, Farmer College of Education, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85281 ($2.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *American Indians; *Annotated Bibliographies; Art Activities; Childrens Books; *Culture; *Elementary School Teachers; History; Languages; Music; Poetry; Reservations (Indian) ; *Resource Materials; Tribes ABSTRACT The annotated bibliography for elementary teachers contains approximately 600 listings of resources about American .Indians. The resources, which range from 1926-1972 (some are not dated), include materials prepared by Indians and non-Indians for Indian and/or non-Indian children. Sections in the bibliography are: Books for Children -- Indians of North America; Books for Children -- Indians of Arizona; Teacher Resource Books (art activities, poetry, and songs); Films; Filmstrips; Slides; Periodicals; and Records. Slides are listed by subject area. Other sources for materials are also given. (KM) U 1 OE PAIIMAtle OF HEWN 11"% EDUCATION& WELPAlte NAtiONAL INStitUtt OF tDUCAtION tin( ..Aklet F.,At Pitt'. eler 0, A, At(I ()r4 V '..t pr10,0N nu Omni...JA' WOu A. PP FA nitnp404, f 00 NONI (r , lir Pkir 4, Orr A, 4A. .04A. .r re A..04 Pro, no no, r NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS An Annotated Resource Guide for the ELEMENTARY TEACHER I I fin " fit FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY CENTER FOR INDIAN EDUCATION College of EdOcotion Arizorio State University.: Tempe,,.monoJ COMPILED AND EDITED BY Sue Ellen Anderson Teacher, Phiteriver Elementary School Whiteriver, Arizona Vicki C. Cook Teacher, Orangedale Elementary School Balsz District, Phoenix, Arizona Johnnie C. Gill Teacher, Meyer Elementary School Tempe, Arizona Deborah R. Golub Graduate Student in Indian Education Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona I.E. 594, Conference-Workshop in Indian Education Arizona State University, Temne, Arizona George A. Gill, Instructor Summer 1972 TAbLE OF CONTENTS a Paae INTRODUCTION BOOKS FOP CHILDRENINDIANS OF NORTH A!1EPICA 1 WOKS FCR CHILDRENINDIANS OF ARIZONA 51' TEACHERS PESOUPCE BOOKS 72 Art Activities 73 Poetry and Sonas 84 FILE S 89 FILMSTRIPS 97 SLIDES 103 PERIODICALS 105 RECORDS 10.7 OTHER SOURCES FOR MATERNAL(' 113 INTRODUCTIOH American Indian culture maintains an important role in elemen- tary school classrooms. There has been a growing attempt to expand tribal culture studies in schools for Indian children. Hopefully, Native American studies increases the awarness for non-Indian child- ren and teachers of the ways of livinci and being other than those ways they value as their own.There are positive results from in- corporating Indian culture studies in either setting. This list of resources includes materials prenared by Indians and non-Indians, for Indian and/or non-Indian children. It is com- prehensive rather than selective, with emphasis on the study of Arizona Indians. By including annotations the authors of the guide feel that teachers and children would he better able to choose those items which they regarded as suitable for their particular needs or purposes. It is our hope that the list All be of use to the teacher in the planning of units, arranging of resource centers, for suuest- ino materials to individual children or for ohtaininn further infor- mation. Pe 'lso hope that the user will continue to enlarge upon this bibliography which we have begun in a five-week workshop. 1 All of the books mentioned are generally available. Listings with no price designation are possibly out-of-print but were found in our local libraries. Rather than definite grade levels we group- ed according to the following general divisions: P - Primary I - Intermediate U - Upper me could never have produced a guide of this extent were it not for the use of the following sources: American Indians: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Library Resources, 1970. By the University of Minnesota: Library Services Institute for Minnesota Indians A Preliminary Bibliography of Selected Children's Books About American Indians. By the Assoc- iation on American Indian Affairs, Inc. Sharing Ideas: Volume 5, Number B. By Mamie Sizemore, Classroom Specialist, Div. of Indian Education, Dept. of Public Instruction for the state of Arizona He wish to express our special thanks to our instructor for his guidance on this project, and his suggestion of our extending it to include other materials and resources. I? 11 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA Alderman, Clifford L. JOSEPH BRANT, MEE OF THE SIX NATIONS. Messner, 1958. 53.34. U Piography of the Mohawk Indian who, as a darinn brave war- rior, a Christian, and a diplomat, devoted his life to the wel-, fare of the six Nations. American Heritage. THE AmERICAN INDIAN. Adapted for younn readers by Anne Terry l!hite from the text by Pilliam Brandon for The American Heritane rook of Indians. Introduction by J. F. Ken- nedy. Random House, 1563. T5.95. I-U A skillful adaptation of the adult work. Retains the fine illustrations of the orininal. fine illustrations of the oriainal American Heritage. INDIANS OF THE PLAINS. By editors of American Heritage; narrative by Eugene Rachlis in consultation with John C. Ewers. Harper, 1960. $5.95. I-U A handsome book, profusely illustrated with mans, drawinns and reproductions of old prints. Describes first culture of prehistoric tires and later times of the Plains Indians. Arnold, Elliot. WITE FALCON. Illus. by Frederick T. Chapman. Knopf, 1955. t)3.74. U A fictionalized account, based on true fact, of the life of John Tanner, a young white boy lethn was kidnapped by the Ottawas in 1770 and lived his entire Life amonn the Indians. Baker, Betty. LITTLE RUNNER OF THE LOWMOUSE. Illus. by Arnold Lobel. Pew York: Harper, 19G2. S2.50. 63 pp. P Little Punner, an Iroguois, would like to narticinate in the Hew Year ceremony. He is too little but proceeds to try to fool his mother. A good picture of family life, nositive and appealing. Balch, Glenn. THE BPAI'E RIDERS. Illus. by Ezra Keats. Crowell, 1959. $3.95. I-U Men Little Elk's father was killed raiding a Sioux carnn the boy lost interest in life. But his Ride to test manhood brought hack his desire to become a leader. Balch, Glenn. INDIAr PAINT, THE STORY OF AN INDIAN PONY. Illus. by Nils Hogner. Grosset, 1942. 244 no. $2.50; (Also in Scholastic paperback). P-I Little Falcon, son of a Perms Indian Chief, chose a black mare (a woman's horse) with a white hind foot for his very own because her foal would be a painted horse, the son of the Wild Stallion. nood for boys who like horses. Balch, Glenn. LITTLE HAIK AND THE FREE HORSES. Pew York: Crowell, 1957. 18n pp. Check your local library. U The story of the change the horse meant in the Plains Indians' lives (for children who love horses). Pn adventure story of a Comanche boy's rescue of his father from the Apaches. Baldwin, Gordon C. A!IERICA'S BURIED PAST: THE STORY OF HOPTP NIFPICAP ARCHEOLOGY. Putnam, 1962. X3.64. I-U An objective and scientific reconstruction of prehistord life of American Indians. Tells how they fulfilled their family and community obligations and how they provided their food. 2 Paldwin, O. C. HO" rpurs REALLY LIvED. Putnam, 1967. 220 nn. $3.9. U P survey of the Indians of forth American as they lived prior to the coming of the white man. Describes their clothing, homes, foods, religion, politics, etc. as these were influenced by respective geographical areas. Simple vocabulary, clear style. Ball, Zachary. SvAPP CHIEF. Holiday, 1952. .";3.50. Set in miami and the Gulf against an adventurous back- ground of deen-sPa fishing, this 4s the story of the strunales of Joe Panther, a modern day Seminole Indian to reconcile loy- alty to his oun people with loyalty to his friend Cantain Harper. Bannon, Laura. vHFN THE "OOP IS r. Illus. by the author. vhit- man, 1953. 48 pp. $3.50. P-I A charminn story of a seven year old Seminole Indian nirl of today who knows a surprise is coming and has difficulty being patient. A warm picture of Seminole family life in the Florida Everglades. Darnouw, Victor. DREW OF THE BLUE HERON. Seymour Lawrence, 1966. $/1.50; Dell paperback, 75t. P story of a Chippewa Indian boy nrowinn un in Northern isconsin with traditional nrandnarents and a modern father. Bauer, Helen. CALIFORNIA INDIP.N DAYS. Illus. by Don Freeman. Doubleday, 1963. 160 pp. $3.95. I-U A readable history of the Indian tribes of California from prehistoric times to the nresent. One chanter is devoted to women as medicine rnn. 3 Baylor, Byrd. BEFORE YOU CAME THIS W/'Y. Illus. by Tom Rahti. Dutton, 1969. Unnumbered. 54.75. P-I Interprets what the prehistoric Indians of the American Southwest right have been saying and feeling as they left their drawings on walls of caves. The original illustrations on bark paper are appropriately nriritive in style. Bealer, Alex H. THE rICTUPE-SKIN STORY. Illus. by the author. Holiday, 1957. !",,3.00. P-I A Sioux Indian boy attending his father's horses disobeys orders and gets into trouble with an enraged buffalo. The father's understanding is shcn'n by his saying It was too soon for the boy to be a buffalo hunter but not too soon for him to be brave." Beatty, Hetty Burlinpdme. LITTLE OIL INDIAN. Houghton, 1951. 32 pp. $3.75. P-I A New York State Indian boy alerts his village and saves the people and animals from a forest fire.
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