Please adapt, use, and share these lessons in ways that are generative for your teaching practice. These lessons are intended as a starting place for educators, to help you envision ways in which you might bring Indigenous literatures, as well as ways of knowing, being, and doing, into your teaching contexts. Inhabit Media (IPG/Trafalgar Sq., dist.), 16.95 (32p) ISBN 978-1-92 Debut author Kalluk presents a series of warm. As this website was designed with Undergraduate Programs in Education instructors, as well as teachers in mind, connections to UPE courses have been flagged on each lesson plan.

With audiences ranging from Pre-Kindergarten to Post-Secondary, lesson plans across this resource address a wide range of school subject areas, inclusive approaches, and Indigenous education topics, such as the revitalization of Indigenous languages. Kulu is a term of endearment used by Inuit. She currently lives with her cat, Kitty, in Santa Monica, California. Features: New Child Mother-Child Gender-Neutral Animals/Nature Indigenous Creators Digital Art. Explore the first Raven’s Questvideo entitled Papatsie 1, where Papatsie explains what throat singing is. Sweetest Kulu by Celina Kalluk Illustrated by Alexandria Neonakis Inhabit 2014 Picture Book 32pp. She was born and raised in Resolute Bay, Nunavut. Our team collaborated with new teachers, alumni of the Werklund School of Education’s Bachelor of Education program, to create teaching and learning plans for texts in this website. Sweetest Kulu, written by Inuit throat singer, Celina Kalluk, and illustrated by Alexandria Neonakis, is a soothing picture book, perfect to curl up with at bedtime. Sweetest Kulu is her first book for children.Alexandria Neonakis is an illustrator and designer from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Sweetest Kuluwas written by an Inuk author named Celina Kalluk.

Sweetest kulu