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DINÉ

Posted by Rye on January 13, 2022

Curriculum Units

  • “Where Have We Been? Where are We Headed? What is My Part?”
  • “If the Forest Could Talk and the Water Could Flow”
  • “Nature-Based Solutions to Mitigate Climate Change”
  • “Solving Math Problems and Making Sense from Concrete to Abstract”
  • “Water is Life”
  • “You are not Done, Yet!”
  • A Cultural Perspective on the Socioeconomic Impacts of Uranium Mining on Diné
  • Affirming Identity as Students Build Mastery, A High School Geometry Unit: Introduction to Trigonometry
  • Alchini bida’ak’eh: Teachings from the Corn Field
  • Changes in the Season: Our land and Medicine
  • Clean Air Healthy Lungs
  • Climate Change and the Forest: There is no Planet “B”
  • Community Gardening and Place Value in Second Grade
  • Connections among the Diné and the Forest
  • Creating a Class Constitution: Student Agency in Action
  • Creating Hózhó: I am Hózhó, You are Hózhó, We are Hózhó
  • Cultural Identity, Relationship to the Environment, and Environmental Restoration
  • Four Foods of Hózhó
  • Gad (Juniper Tree) in the Black Mesa Region
  • Getting Healthy by Eating Healthy
  • GMO: Is it a Toxic Food Term?
  • Heart and Lungs Unit
  • Integrating Situational Navajo with Healthy Foods
  • Integrating Traditional and Western Values
  • Interpreting and Securing Navajo Access to Safe Drinking Water
  • Intertwining Self-Identity with the Western Culture
  • James Baldwin’s The Fire Next Time
  • Keeping Diné Traditions by Learning about the Forest
  • Know Your Parts and its Functions
  • Kooh-Seda: Here, I Sit
  • Learning about Climate Change through the Navajo Nation Flag
  • Learning about the Human Body through Robotics
  • Learning and Acquiring Positive Characteristics based on Diné Values and Beliefs to build Resilience
  • Native Law Through Storytelling and Peacemaking
  • Navajo and Native American Clothing and Adornment
  • Navajo Constellations
  • Navajo Knowledge as the state of Hozhó and the Foundations of Morality
  • Navajo Nation: Water for Life in the Southwest
  • Navajo Peacemaking
  • Nizhónígo Na’ach’aah bahane’ Comparing and Contrasting the Art and Literature of Two Diné artists
  • Patterns Around Us: Using Navajo Culture and Art to See Math
  • Patterns of the Four Sacred Mountains for the Kindergarten Classroom
  • Peacemaking
  • Peacemaking with K’e and Hozho
  • Place Value and the Navajo Stick Game
  • Planting A Garden Unit
  • Prospectus for “I am Diné! Celebration of Me!”
  • Reclaiming Native American Identity and Rejecting Stereotypes
  • Rounding Numbers
  • Safe Drinking Water and Clean Water Act
  • Shí (Me)
  • Shifting Perspective: Authenticity. Representation, and Reality in Pictures
  • Storytelling Through Contemporary Ledger Art
  • The Art of Beading Using MATH
  • The Braided Essay and New Mexico History
  • The Digestive System
  • The Function of To’ on the Navajo Nation
  • The Geometry of Native American Art
  • The History and Progress of the Navajo People
  • The History of Safe Drinking Water: Its Influence on Self-Identity
  • The Human Body-The Western Science meets Native Science
  • The Impact of Fires on the Ecosystem
  • The Upside Down Forest and Climate Change in the Betatakin Canyon
  • The Value of Law in Society
  • The Woven Essay
  • Using Navajo Stick Game to Teaching Place Value
  • Walking In Beauty
  • Water on the Colorado Plateau
  • What we do to the Forest We do to Ourselves