The document summarizes aspects of Inuit life, including their homes (igloos in winter, tents in summer), clothing (parkas and pants made from caribou hides, mittens from sealskin), food sources (caribou, Arctic char, nuts and berries, bannock, pemmican), and tools (harpoons, sleds pulled by dogs, kayaks and umiaks for transportation, wooden goggles). It provides details on the materials and purposes of traditional Inuit housing, attire, diet, and hunting equipment.

1. by: Riley

2. The People
• The Inuit lived in
Nunavut, Northern
Quebec and
Northwest Territories

3. Homes
• The Inuit winter homes were igloos. The
igloos are built out of blocks of ice. The ice
was placed in a circle so it is shaped liked
a dome.
• The Inuit summer homes are tents the
tents are made out of wooden poles and
also rid bones of whales. They

4. Clothing
• The Inuit parkas all were made out of
caribou hides. The women's had a pouch in
them for children.
• The pants where made out of caribou hides
to protect them from freezing wind, ice, and
snow so that they would not get cold.
• The mittens where made out of sealskin
and were waterproof.
• Boots were made out of caribou skin or
sealskin.

5. Food
• The Inuit ate caribou. The Inuit ate the
fat, bones, and blood.
• The Inuit ate Arctic char. They ate it raw,
frozen, dried, or cooked.
• The Inuit did not eat vegetables. They ate
nuts and berries.
• The Inuit ate bannock. Bannock is bead.
• Pemmican is made from meat, animal fat,
and berries.

6. Inuit Tools
• Unaq is a harpoon the Inuit used it to kill seals
and whales.
• Nitsiq is made to pull harpooned animals from
water.
• Komatiks are pulled by dogs.
• Kayaks are used to go hunting and fishing.
Umiaks get people and goods around.
• Wooden goggles had slits to keep there eyes
safe.

7. Bibliography
• Banting, Erinn. Inuit. 2010.