Borreguita and the Coyote, written by Verna Aardema, illustrated by Petra Mathers. A little lamb uses her clever wiles to keep a coyote from eating her up.

Borreguita and the Coyote, written by Verna Aardema, illustrated by Petra Mathers. A little lamb uses her clever wiles to keep a coyote from eating her up.

Borreguita and the Coyote, written by Verna Aardema, illustrated by Petra Mathers. A little lamb uses her clever wiles to keep a coyote from eating her up.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

The Lotus Seed, written by Sherry Garland, illustrated by Tatsuro Kiuchi. LeVar explores how traditions and heritage are passed down through generations when he meets families who have come to the United States and embraced more than one culture.

In this lesson, students find a fairy tale from their culture. They do their own retelling of the story through video, using acting, images, music, voiceovers, and any other effects they would like to use. Photo by Дмитрий Хрусталев-Григорьев on Unsplash

This lesson plan encourages classroom discussions and reflections on cultural norms, mores, and folkways and uses the coloring sheet and poem: "S is for Shoes Off in the House" to propel critical thinking about students' own cultures in relation to others and how we can show respect, tolerance, and acceptance.

Film screening of "Skindigenous" Season 2 Episode 7 shown at Utah Technical University. Written and directed by Angie-Pepper O'Bomsawin. Panelists include Julie Paama-Pengelly (Tattoo Artist), Manu Tanielu (Film Writer/Community Member), and Hinano Tanielu (Film Director/Community member).

Find strategies and activities that you can use in the classroom that tie directly to the Early learning Preschool core standards.

While the French had kept their end of the bargain by completing the statue itself, the Americans had still not fulfilled their commitment to erect a pedestal. In this lesson, students learn about the effort to convince a skeptical American public to contribute to the effort to erect a pedestal and to bring the Statue of Liberty to New York.

In this episode of UEN PDTV Principals Edition, join us as we explore how Principal Travis Lund is cultivating a strong culture of teacher leadership at Viewmont High School. Discover practical strategies to empower your own teaching staff and build a sustainable, teacher-led environment.

In this Nearpod VR mini-lesson, students will have a virtual field trip to China and learn key facts about Chinese people.

Using archival materials, re-creations, and classroom activities, help your students think about which aspects of everyday life have changed and which have stayed the same.

Terry Williams is blunt when he describes the environmental crisis tribes in the Pacific Northwest are facing: "We’ve lost 90 percent of the salmon population."

As the Tulalip Tribe’s Fisheries and Natural Resources Commissioner, Williams has witnessed the decline of salmon and its impacts on tribal members. For the Tulalip and other tribes in the region, the population crash of salmon is much more than an assault on their economic lifeblood—it is a cultural and spiritual threat to their identity as a people.

The annual springtime Salmon Ceremony puts tribal members in direct touch with their ancestors, and other ceremonies and practices center on the fish through the year. Losing the fish is a strike to the core of the Tulalip people, but they have a long-term vision to restore wild salmon populations to levels that will support their fishing needs.

This is a teacher-friendly presentation that can be use directly to teach students in person or as an independent station.