|
|
|
JASON XIII: Frozen WorldsResources
Materials Available for
Checkout from our center:
-
Alaska: The
Great Land video Alaska Experience
Theatre (37 minutes)
-
Alaska:
Discovering Alaska video
Skyriver Films (75 minutes)
-
Alaska: Voices
From The Ice video Skyriver Films (20
minutes)
-
Alaska:
Glacier Bay video Skyriver Films (35
minutes)
-
Qayaqs &
Canoes: Native Ways of Knowing video
Alaska Native Heritage Center ( 56 minutes)
-
Shackleton's
Boat Journey video The James Caird Society
(31 minutes)
-
Land of the
Inuit: An Exploration of the Arctic
software by Ingenuity Works Inc. (www.ingenuityworks.com)
-
To checkout any of the above materials
for a one week period, call Kathy Nobles (706-821-0630)
or Jimmy Bostock (706-821-0633).
General:
Unit I:
-
Activity 1.1.1(Day or Night, Dark
or Light? - p22) materials:
-
Hint about reading the graphs on
Master B (p. 24) - The shaded area represents the
hours of daylight. The non-shaded areas represent
the hours of darkness.
-
View of the Earth website – shows the Sun’s
shadow on the Earth’s surface. Can change from a map
of the earth to a globe and it is clickable to
identify details.
-
WORLDTIME®
is a service featuring an interactive world atlas,
information on local time as well as sunrise and
sunset times in several hundred cities, and a
database of public holidays worldwide.
-
Activity 1.2.1 (Going With The
Flow - p35) materials:
-
Arctic Vs. Antarctic PowerPoint
Training module (Thanks Claudia)
-
Unit I
supplemental activities (technology enhancements):
Unit
II:
-
General Internet Sites that
connect to Unit II:
-
Alaskool
Resources include online publications, language maps
and language
dictionaries.
-
The Un-Museum—Mystery Hill:
America’s Stonehenge
Has a link to the
controversy about where Native Americans came from,
postulating the possibility of multiple origins.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Native Youth Olympics Is Back in
Action
A “Junior ThinkQuest” with
information about the Native Youth Olympics.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Native Village
An “e-zine” with articles
from the latest news and history of Native American
tribes.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Native Americans
Facts and information on a
variety of Native Americans, including the Aleut,
Inuit, and Tlingit.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Historical and Cultural Significance
of the Bering Land Bridge
Information regarding the
Bering Land Bridge and the “peopling” of the
Americas from Asia.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Common Expression in Alaska Native Languages
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Beringian Heritage International Park
Program
Various activities and resources
available from the National Park Service.
-
Arctic Circle: Inupiat of Arctic
Alaska
History, culture, and economics of
the Inupiat people.
-
Aleut Heritage
Information about the Aleut
people.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Alaska Native Science Commission
Provides information, referral, and
networking services for researchers seeking active
partners in the Native community; includes
discussion of “traditional knowledge.”
(Thanks Jackie and
Suzanne)
-
Alaska Native Heritage Center
Cultural information on
Alaska Natives.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Alaska Native Games
Resource guide for Alaska
Native games, including the Arctic Winter Games and
the Native Youth Olympics.
(Thanks Jackie and Suzanne)
-
Arctic Studies Center
- The Arctic Studies
Center is dedicated to the study of Arctic peoples,
cultures and environments.
-
Yup'ik Dancers audio and video clips
-
Activity 2.1.2 (If You Were There
- p57) websites that can be used for research:
-
Activity 2.1.3 (Be An Arctic Ambassador - p59) great map
to use for this activity
-
Activity 2.2.2 (The Language of
Snow - p74) materials:
-
Unit 2 Additions
Unit III:
-
General Internet Sites that
connect to Unit III:
-
Research Story Investigation 3.1
(Frozen Features: Past, Present, and Future - p87)
-
Activity 3.1.1 (All About Ice -
p92 - Additional Ice Activities) materials:
-
Glacial Ice Simulation -
Correct recipe for gak :
To
make gak, mix 8 teaspoons of Borax and 8 teaspoons
of water together. Next, mix 2 ounces of Elmer’s
glue with 2 ounces of water. Finally, mix these two
solutions together. Pull out curds of slime and
knead them briefly. Place gak in a plastic sandwich
bag and refrigerate until needed. (Wear rubber
gloves while preparing gak. Dispose of gak in the
trash –not the drain.)
-
Online lesson about Glaciers
- Map of
Kenai Fjords National Park - shows locations of
Glaciers featured in the video clip series
- Pictures of Glaciers
-
Math worksheet for Activity 3.1.1
Unit IV:
Unit
V:
TOP
|
|
