FRANKLYWNOW - Turnagain students celebrate Alaska Native Indian Heritage Month
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Turnagain Elementary School is celebrating Alaska Native Indian Heritage Month by giving students a hands-on lesson in Inuit culture.
It may look like the students are just playing with a bunch of rocks. They’re actually creating their own mini inuksuk.
Historically, the stone figures were used like a map, marking good hunting or fishing spots.
Today many Inuit display the inuksuk as a symbol of the land and traditional values.
“Some of the younger kids have had even more creative ones than the older students but all of them can do the pyramid and so they can all be successful,” said librarian Laura Guest.
Guest wants students to develop a greater respect for Alaska cultures.
Her next project is to teach the young students about totem poles from Southeast Alaska.
The post Turnagain students celebrate Alaska Native Indian Heritage Month appeared first on KTVA 11.
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More>>PersonalityCatbug may be about 10 years old, and has a very sweet and childlike personality. Catbug's personality also makes him seem simpler and more carefree, like in the episode "Gas-Powered Stick," where he was seen talking to a spider, and in the ep
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