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Module 2 • Geology: Inupiat Ioitqusiat Procedure:


Note: The student page at the end of this activity has students upload images to a collaborative, multimedia Web page called Voice Thread. Before the classroom activity, you must create a file for your classroom on the main project page. Follow the instructions in Teacher Notes 2-5c “Voice Thread Overview” to do so.


1. Write the word “values” on the board. As a class, brainstorm definitions for the word.


When we value something, we give it worth. So collectively, our values are those things that we think are worthwhile. They’re the things that we believe in.


What are some of the values of your classroom? Brainstorm a list as a class. If students focus on rules, try to lead them to the values that underlie those rules. For example, if the rule is that you must raise your hand before you speak, the value may be that everyone deserves a chance to speak and be heard without being interrupted.


Ask students to work individually to brainstorm a list of their own personal values. Give them five or ten minutes to do so, then regroup to discuss. Ask for a volunteer to share one of his or her values. Does anyone else share this value? Is it a personal value or a cultural value? Why, or why not?


Background Activity 2-5 Assessment:


Upon completion of this activity students should: - Read an account of Arctic survival and extract cultural meaning from it (Teacher Notes 2-5a “Rescue on the Trail of Ice”).


- Explore the foundational values of the Inupiaq culture (Teacher Notes 2-5b “Inupiaq Values”). - Examine and list their personal/cultural values and compare them to those of the Inupiaq (Student Page 2-4a “Values Web”).


- Illustrate their personal/ cultural values in a series of posters.


Continue the discussion, and as shared, cultural values emerge, write them on the board. Is it possible to come up with a definitive list of the class’s shared, cultural values? Why, or why not?


2. As a class, read Teacher Notes 2-5a “Rescue on the Trail of Ice.” Consider using the View-As-Book feature of the module available in Get Curriculum of Support at PolarHusky.com to read it online.


What values are revealed in this story? As a class, discuss how the language indicates which things are valued by the author (e.g., bravery, humility, helping others).


3. Project the map of the Beringia 2011 expedition, available in Maps & Data in the Logistics section at PolarHusky.com. Show the class that the expedition route covers the same territory described in the story.


Based on the story, how would they describe the environment? List some of the environmental features from the story (e.g., little daylight, very cold and windy territory).


Now discuss how these environmental factors impact the values of the storyteller. (For example, why would Herbie get his snowmobile ready the night before to help rescue someone passing by?)


Do the values held important to the Inupiaq help them survive in the intense Arctic conditions? One way that the environment shapes culture is through this process of survival.


4. Project Teacher Notes 2-5b “Inupiaq Values.” This note contains 12 posters that capture 12 important values of the Inupiaq. The posters are also available in the Inupiat section of Beringia section in Logistics at PolarHusky.com.


Together, click through the 12 posters; read and discuss them. PolarHusky.com © NOMADS Online Classroom Expeditions GoNorth! Beringia 2011 Curriculum 25


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