Training Held - No One Showed Up

Native Family and Culture

This course introduces students to the academic study of Native peoples through a comparative examination of Indigenous cultures (with an emphasis on the Indigenous peoples of the Americas). There will be an emphasis on “introduce” because the subject is extremely complex. Participants will explore pre-contact economic, social, and belief systems of selected groups; the history of federal legislation and policies relating to Native affairs; and present-day issues of concern to Native peoples, specifically as it pertains to education. Students will be introduced to an introduction to Native American Studies, followed by its applicability to teaching Early Childhood Education, consistent with the newly introduced Senate Bill 13: Tribal History/Shared Histories.

  • Saturday October 17th, 2020
    8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m.
  • 67383
    Set One Standards
  • No Age-Related Content  
    Diversity (4)   Families & Community Systems (4)  

    It is your responsibility to verify that the training sessions you select will meet your licensing or professional development needs.
  • $50.00
  • English
  • Chance White Eyes
  • Jackson

  • WEBINAR
    101 N. Grape Street Medford, OR

  • A Saturday Early Childhood Workshop offered by Southern Oregon University

    Pre-register with Kayla Rapet at rapetk1@sou.edu or 541-552-8436. Please pay $45 workshop fee in advance to reserve your seat in the course and confirm your registration. Optional SOU credit (1 credit of ED 207/399) for separate & additional $55 check payment on day of attendance (sorry no cash can be accepted at this time) and completion of short follow-up assignment. Contact Kayla for more information.