The inuit the people

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The Inuit people live in the Arctic near the North Pole where the weather is cold, windy, and snowy. They eat fish, caribou, and seals as their main food sources. For clothing, they wear fur parkas and boots called kamiks to survive in the harsh climate.

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THE INUIT the people CEIP ROSALES DEL CANAL 2010/11

WHERE DO THEY LIVE? CEIP ROSALES DEL CANAL 2010/11 THE INUIT the people NORTH POLE

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THE INUIT the people ,[object Object],FUR CEIP ROSALES DEL CANAL 2010/11 PARKA KAMIKS

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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.

The Inuit

Brookline Public Schools

The Inuit people live in the Arctic regions such as Canada and Greenland. They have developed specialized clothing and footwear for the harsh and frigid climate, including parkas made of caribou skin and boots with sealskin soles. As nomadic hunter-gatherers, the Inuit hunt marine animals like seals, walrus, and whales for food, which provides protein, fat, and vitamins to their diet. They also tell stories and celebrate through drum dancing and feasts while maintaining their cultural traditions.

Inuit high school

scoulter606

This document provides an overview of Inuit carving traditions. It discusses how carving began as a shamanistic practice and became a major source of income. It also describes different carving materials like bone and stone and styles like carvings in the round. The document gives tips for carving like sketching ideas and using tools to shape materials like foam. It highlights some Inuit artists and legends that are themes for carvings. Lastly, it introduces techniques like faux finishing and printmaking that Inuit carvers may use.

Inuit - Laurel

mrsrobb

The document summarizes aspects of traditional Inuit life, including that they lived in Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and northern Quebec; made parkas and pants from caribou hides for protection from ice, snow, and wind; used tools like harpoons and goggles for hunting seals and whales; hunted caribou and fish as well as gathering nuts and berries since vegetables did not grow in the Arctic; built igloos in winter by stacking ice blocks and tents in summer made of poles and skins; and prepared foods like bannock, dried meat and berries.

Inuit

H00131648

The document discusses the Inuit people, their villages, housing, transportation, and lifestyle. It notes that the Inuit previously called themselves Eskimo but changed their name to Inuit in 1977. Their villages typically house between 300 and 1500 people and homes are made of meat. For transportation, the Inuit now use snowmobiles but traditionally used dog sleds, keeping dogs and wolves. People enjoy playing in their spare time.

Inuit - Ariana

mrsrobb

The Inuit lived in the Arctic regions of Canada. In winter, they lived in igloos made of stacked ice blocks in the shape of a dome. In summer, they lived in tents made of poles and animal skins. The Inuit made their clothing from caribou hides to protect them from the cold weather. Their main food sources were caribou, fish, and berries since vegetables do not grow in the Arctic. They used tools like harpoons, sleds, and boats for hunting, fishing, and transportation.

Inuit - Alyson

mrsrobb

The Inuit people lived in Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and northern Quebec. In the winter, they lived in igloos made of stacked ice blocks, and in the summer they lived in tents made of poles and animal skins. Their clothing, like parkas and pants, were made from caribou hides to protect them from the freezing conditions. The Inuit subsisted through hunting caribou and fishing for Arctic char, as well as gathering berries and nuts. They used tools like harpoons, sleds, kayaks and umiaks to support their hunting and travel needs in the Arctic environment.

The Inuit lived in Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and northern Quebec. In the winter, they lived in igloos made of stacked ice blocks, and in the summer they lived in tents made of poles and animal skins. Their clothing, like parkas and pants, were made from caribou hides to protect them from the freezing conditions. Their main foods were caribou, Arctic char fish, nuts, and berries. As they had no vegetables in the Arctic. They used tools like harpoons, sleds, and boats for hunting, fishing, and transportation.

Inuit - Bailey

mrsrobb

Annika's PowerPoint

DarleneUrwin

Inuit tribe

Swaggymang

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.

The Inuit Tribe

Oak Hill School

The Inuit Tribe lived in Asia, Alaska, and the Canadian Arctic, inhabiting igloos and tents made of animal skins and furs. They hunted seals, polar bears, and walruses for food, and the men hunted and built while the women cooked and made clothes. Children helped their same-sex parents with jobs while also enjoying games like blanket toss. The Inuit had spiritual beliefs around the soul and afterlife but no sacred buildings, and some cultural practices included tattoos for boys and girls.

Inuit

Yolanda Giménez

The document provides background information on the Inuit people. It discusses that the Inuit are indigenous peoples inhabiting Arctic regions of Alaska, Canada, and Greenland. They are descended from the Thule culture and displaced the related Dorset culture. The Inuit speak Inuktitut and rely on hunting marine mammals like seals and walrus for food and materials. They use dogsleds, kayaks, and umiaks for transportation and make clothing from animal skins for protection from the harsh Arctic climate. Marriage customs among Inuit were not strictly monogamous and divorce was sometimes arranged by community elders.

The home front

Rachel Collishaw

Conscription was a divisive issue in Canada during World War II, passing over Quebec's opposition. Conscientious objectors contributed through non-combat roles. Women played important jobs on the home front and in weapons manufacturing but faced discrimination in the military. Japanese Canadians were interned in camps, and their property was confiscated, despite little security justification. Over 1000 Jewish refugees aboard the SS St. Louis were also turned away from Canada and other countries, with many later captured and killed in the Holocaust.

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