
| Native American Crafts: Inuit Tribes |
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| Fun crafty ideas for enhancing your lessons on the Inuit tribes of North America. These are great for children of all ages and you'll find recommended reading to pair alongside the themed activities. We made an Inuit Lapbook and a few Arctic File Folder Games to go alongside our learning! These are free and a great way to bring some extra fun to your studies! |
| In all, more than 40 Inuit items and ideas are showcased through dramatic photos and captivating language. From how these objects were made, to their impact on contemporary culture, The Inuit Thought of It is a remarkable catalog of Inuit invention. |
| How can they work with the Eskimos when they don't know the country and can't speak the language? If only they had a dog team, Steve thinks, they could haul their own wood and water and perhaps travel to other villages. He and Liz pray for a good team of huskies, and the Eskimos watch to see what the white man's God will do. For ages 9-12. |
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| These polar bears make wonderful classroom decorations, and are fantastic for lapbooking and notebooking cover pages as well. Best of all you will find recipes for texture paint to give your artwork that 3-D feel. You can find the recipes for these fun paints in our Crafty Recipe Section |

| Children love to learn about animals! Learning about animals of the arctic is especially fun because of their adaptations to such a harsh habitat. The recommended book "My Arctic 123" includes the names of the animals in traditional Inukitut. |


| Here is a fun way to make snow goggles (masks worn to protect eyes from the glare of the sun off the snow) |

| This is a fun way to add some texture to everyday clay to create the appearance of Soapstone. Alternatly you could simply carve into an ivory bar of soap. |

| What's more fun then learning that the Inuit tribes sometimes lived in snow packed houses? Building one! |
| Inukshuk are important not only for cultural significance, but are depended on for survival in the harsh Arctic weather. These stone Inuksuk are fun for children to make, and are wonderful opportunities for personal creativity to shine through. |
| We had such a great time learning about the Inuit tribes of North America that we made a lapbook. You can print all the worksheets, and printables to make your own too! |
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