Curriculum and Application
Curriculum Topics
Application
Additional Resources
- Federally Recognized Tribes (Quiz)
- Federally Recognized Tribes
- Sovereignty
- Sovereignty (continued)
- Impact of Federal Policies
- Statements in Context
- Application: Honoring Sovereignty Through Terminology
- Application: Honoring Sovereignty and History as Program Staff Members
- Application: Honoring Sovereignty and History as Mentors
- Reflection
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (2018). Frequently Asked Questions, “What is a federally recognized tribe?”. Retrieved from: https://www.bia.gov/frequently-asked-questions
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (2018). Tribal Leaders Directory. Retrieved from: https://www.bia.gov/sites/bia.gov/libraries/maps/tld_map.html
- Carapella, Aaron (2013). Tribal Nations Map; Our Own Names & Locations
- World Resources Institute (2018) LandMark: Global Platform of Indigenous and Community Lands
- National Conference of State Legislatures (2016). Federal and State Recognized Tribes
- National Congress of American Indians (2018). Tribal Directory
- National Congress of American Indians (2015). Tribal Nations and the United States: An Introduction.
- Native American Journalists Association (2017). Reporting and Indigenous Terminology Guide
- Native American Rights Fund. (2000). Indian Education Legal Support Project: Federal Indian Law and Policy Affecting American Indian and Alaska Native Education. Boulder, CO: Melody McCoy.
- United States Census Bureau (2017). American Indian and Alaska Native Data Links. Retrieved from: https://www.census.gov/about/partners/cic/resources/data-links/aian.html
- We R Native (2018). Indian Policy Timeline. Retrieved from: https://www.wernative.org/my-culture/traditions/history
- Federally Recognized Tribes (Quiz)
- Federally Recognized Tribes
- Sovereignty
- Sovereignty (continued)
- Impact of Federal Policies
- Statements in Context
- Application: Honoring Sovereignty Through Terminology
- Application: Honoring Sovereignty and History as Program Staff Members
- Application: Honoring Sovereignty and History as Mentors
- Reflection
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (2018). Frequently Asked Questions, “What is a federally recognized tribe?”. Retrieved from: https://www.bia.gov/frequently-asked-questions
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (2018). Tribal Leaders Directory. Retrieved from: https://www.bia.gov/sites/bia.gov/libraries/maps/tld_map.html
- Carapella, Aaron (2013). Tribal Nations Map; Our Own Names & Locations
- World Resources Institute (2018) LandMark: Global Platform of Indigenous and Community Lands
- National Conference of State Legislatures (2016). Federal and State Recognized Tribes
- National Congress of American Indians (2018). Tribal Directory
- National Congress of American Indians (2015). Tribal Nations and the United States: An Introduction.
- Native American Journalists Association (2017). Reporting and Indigenous Terminology Guide
- Native American Rights Fund. (2000). Indian Education Legal Support Project: Federal Indian Law and Policy Affecting American Indian and Alaska Native Education. Boulder, CO: Melody McCoy.
- United States Census Bureau (2017). American Indian and Alaska Native Data Links. Retrieved from: https://www.census.gov/about/partners/cic/resources/data-links/aian.html
- We R Native (2018). Indian Policy Timeline. Retrieved from: https://www.wernative.org/my-culture/traditions/history