Inuit - Stephen
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The Inuit people lived in Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and Northern Quebec. They traditionally lived in igloos in the winter and tents in the summer, made from local materials like ice, animal skins, and bones. The Inuit wore warm, insulating clothing made of caribou hide and sealskin. Their diet consisted mainly of caribou, fish like Arctic char, and local plants like berries and nuts. They used tools such as harpoons, sleds, and kayaks for hunting seals, whales, and traveling on land and water.
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The Inuit people lived in Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and northern Quebec. They built igloos in the winter out of blocks of ice, which they could construct in 30 minutes. In the summer, they lived in tents made of animal skins stretched over poles. The Inuit made their clothing like parkas and pants from caribou hides to protect them from the cold. They used tools like harpoons and goggles to hunt seals, whales, and fish for food. When hunting and gathering, the Inuit relied on caribou, arctic char, berries, and preserved foods like bannock and pemmican.
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The Inuit people lived in Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and northern Quebec. They hunted caribou and fish like arctic char for food. In winter, they lived in igloos made of stacked ice blocks. In summer, they lived in tents made of poles or whale ribs. Their parkas were made of caribou hide with baby pouches for women. They used tools like harpoons and sleds to hunt seals and whales and travel across the land and water.
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The document summarizes aspects of Inuit life, including their clothing made from caribou hides with parkas having pouches for children, their use of igloos in winter and tents in summer, their diet of caribou and fish as well as bannock bread and pemmican, and their tools like harpoons, sleds, and kayaks.
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The Inuit people lived in the Arctic regions of Canada, subsisting on a diet of caribou, Arctic char, berries, and pemmican. They built igloos from blocks of ice in the winter and tents made from whale bones in the summer. For clothing, the Inuit wore caribou skin parkas with pouches for babies, pants, mittens made from sealskin, and boots called kamiks made from caribou or sealskin. Hunting tools included harpoons, goggles with slits, sleds pulled by dogs, and kayaks and umiaks for transportation.
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The document summarizes aspects of traditional Inuit culture, including their clothing made from caribou hides and sealskin, their igloo homes in winter and tents in summer, their diet centered around caribou and fish, and their tools like harpoons for hunting seals and whales. The Inuit lived in Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and Northern Quebec and adapted well to the harsh Arctic climate.
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The document summarizes aspects of traditional Inuit culture, including their clothing made from caribou hides and sealskin, their igloo homes in winter and tents in summer, their diet centered around caribou and fish, and their tools like harpoons for hunting seals and whales. The Inuit lived in Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and Northern Quebec and adapted well to the harsh Arctic climate.
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The document summarizes aspects of traditional Inuit life, including their homes, clothing, food sources, and tools. It describes how the Inuit built igloos in winter and tents in summer out of local materials. It details the caribou skin and seal skin clothing and footwear worn by Inuits to survive the harsh Arctic climate. The document lists some of the Inuit's main food sources as caribou, fish, berries and nuts, bannock bread, and pemmican. It provides examples of tools used by Inuits for hunting, fishing, travel and transport, such as harpoons, sleds, kayaks and umiaks.
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The Inuit tribe lived in the northern territories of Canada, Alaska, and Russia. They lived in igloos and tents and wore thick coats and mittens made from local animals to withstand the cold weather. Their diet consisted primarily of raw meat from seals, polar bears, and walruses. Boys assisted elders with hunting and chopping firewood while girls helped their mothers with cooking, cleaning, and preparing skins and clothes. The Inuit believed in both animism and Christianity and used tools like the ulu knife, harpoons, and bows and arrows for hunting.
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This document provides an overview of Inuit art from various communities in the Arctic. It describes how Inuit artists work with materials found in their environment like bone, ivory and stone to create figurative sculptures and prints depicting animals and people. It highlights works from notable artists and includes photos showcasing carvings, baskets, tapestries and prints. Inuit art began as a trading tradition and has grown into a globally recognized art form centered in cooperatives like Kinngait Studios in Cape Dorset, Nunavut.
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- The Inuit lived in the Arctic region of Alaska and northern Canada, building igloos in winter and tents in summer. They hunted seals, walruses and whales for food, clothing and tools.
- The Kwakiutl lived in the Pacific Northwest among forests and rivers, catching salmon and whales which provided food and materials. They built large plank houses.
- The Nez Perce resided in the northwest on plateaus, relying on catching salmon from rivers and streams using spears and nets.
- The Hopi lived in the desert Southwest, building multi-level structures called pueblos from dirt and rocks.
Coni Power Point Mrs Wasmen
The document provides information about different cultural regions in pre-colonial North America. It describes the climate, resources, hunting practices, and clothing of the Northwest Coast, California, Great Basin, Plateau, Great Plains, Southwest, Eastern Woodlands, and Southeast regions. Key details include the Ice Age occurring 30,000 years ago, adobe clay houses in the Southwest, and land bridges used by animals and indigenous people to migrate. The regions varied in climate, available food and materials, which influenced their ways of life.
Canada
Canada has a population of 32 million people and its capital is Ottawa. The country has two official languages, English and French. Some popular Canadian sports include ice hockey, lacrosse, curling and soccer. Famous Canadians include actors Pamela Anderson and Martin Short. The Inuit are Indigenous people who arrived in northern Canada around 1,000 years ago and traditionally relied on hunting seals and caribou. They have their own language called Inuktitut and use syllabics for writing.
Emma - PowerPoint
This document summarizes information about six Native American tribes that lived in Texas: the Caddo, Karankawa, Coahuiltecan, Lipan Apache, Comanche, and Jumano tribes. It describes their food sources, clothing, shelters, and ways of life. The Caddo lived in the Piney Woods and built beehive homes, growing crops and trading pottery. The Karankawa lived along the Gulf Coast, gathering seafood and wearing little clothing due to the heat. The nomadic Coahuiltecan used cacti and small animals for food and built huts from available materials. The Lipan Apache farmed and hunted buffalo, living in teepees
The nativepeoplesofcanada
The document provides an overview of the history and culture of Indigenous peoples in Canada, including the Inuit of Nunavut, Iroquois of the eastern woodlands, and Plains peoples. It describes their origins, subsistence activities like hunting and gathering, social and political organization, and important religious ceremonies and beliefs. Key aspects of their clothing, shelters, and tools are also outlined.
Plains Native Americans
The Plains Native Americans lived in teepees or earth lodges. They hunted buffalo on foot or later used horses. Their tools were made from buffalo bones and hides. They ate a variety of foods including buffalo, fish, berries and vegetables. For clothing, men wore buckskin leggings and women wore dresses made from hides. They communicated through spoken languages, pictographs, and face paint. Important ceremonies included the sun dance and summer pow-wows.
iqaluk-en book pdf
1) The document describes life for the Iqaluktuurmiut people at Iqaluktuuq in the Kitikmeot region of Nunavut. Iqaluktuuq was an important place for fishing Arctic char which provided a key food source.
2) Traditional activities like fishing for char in the spring and fall are described, as well as caribou hunting. Archaeological evidence and oral histories help paint a picture of life at Iqaluktuuq over thousands of years.
3) The area continues to be important culturally as the Kitikmeot Heritage Society works with elders to document and preserve knowledge of the history and archaeology of Iq
Some concepts about Kayak
The original author is Albert Chen.
http://www.powershow.com/view/23ab6-M2ZhM/Kayaking_powerpoint_ppt_presentation#.VzGqb-ykioo.blogger
Research Presentation
Atolls are formed from coral reefs surrounding submerged volcanic islands or seamounts. Hermatypic coral builds up the reef, forming a ring-shaped reef with a central lagoon. People live on some atolls, like the large Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands which has over 1,000 inhabitants and was used as a US naval base during WWII. Sailors sometimes wrecked their ships on atolls they couldn't see from the ocean.
Fingerboarding started as a homemade hobby using toy parts like Hot Wheels and became more popular when Tech Deck miniature plastic skateboards launched. While initially seen as just a toy, fingerboarding has grown into a competitive
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Inuit - Stephen
- 1. By Stephen
- 2. The People • The Inuit lived in Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and Northern Quebec.
- 3. Homes • Inuit used igloos in the old days during winter but now it’s not a very popular way to live. Igloos are made with blocks of ice stacked in a circle, they finish by forming a dome at the top. • In the summer Inuit make tents for homes. They are made from wooden poles or whales rib bones, the poles are spread together in a circle to form a cone. Then they cover it with animal skins to keep the cold air out.
- 4. Clothing • The Inuit parkas were made from caribou hides. Women’s parkas had a pouch to hold babies. • Inuit pants were from caribou hides. These would be used to keep out freezing wind, ice and snow. • Mittens were made from sealskin which is strong because they are waterproof. • The Inuit had boots called kamiks. Kamiks were to be worn on land because they were made from caribou skin. Other Kamiks used in water were made from sealskin.
- 5. Food • Caribou was a main food item for the Inuit. The Inuit would eat the entire caribou. The Inuit ate the fat the bones and the blood. • The Inuit also ate fish. One of the most regular fish was called the Arctic Char. They had many ways of eating it. They eat it raw frozen dried or cooked. • The Inuit couldn't grow vegetables because it was to cold. Instead the Inuit ate nuts and berries. • The Inuit had a type of bread named Bannock. • Pemmican was meat animal fat and berries mixed together. Then they dried or stored them in containers.
- 6. Tools • The Inuit had a tool named Unaq. Unaq is a type of harpoon. It was used to hunt animals such as seals and whales. • The Inuit had a tool that is called Nitsiq. It is used to pull the animals out of the water. • The Inuit had an idea it was to make wooden goggles to protect there eyes from the sun. The goggles had thin slits in them so there would be less light blinding there eyes. • The Inuit had Komatiks which is a type of sled. The Komatiks are pulled by at least one dog. But there can be many more. • Kayaks are used for water travel for the Inuit. The Inuit liked to use them for hunting and fishing. The Inuit also had larger boats they would be used to carry people and goods from site to site
- 7. Bibliography • Banting, Erinn. Inuit. 2010.