Explore the Native American narrative and historical events from a local and national perspective, including Native American sovereignty challenges, Indian School assimilation efforts, and the clash of modernity with indigenous sustainability. Discover how Native Americans reclaimed their relationship with the land, reaffirmed their identity through culture, and contributed to the historical narrative of the United States.
AGENDA
Onsite Interactive Instruction for Teachers
July 8-18 | Monday-Friday | 9am-4pm
UW-Parkside
Onsite Interactive Instruction for Students
July 15-18 | Monday-Friday | 9am-4pm
UW-Parkside
Chicago Museum Exploration
July 19 | All Day
National Park Trip
Red Cliff Indian Reservation Apostle Islands Frog Bay Tribal National Park
July 22-25 | Lodging in Bayfield, WI
Content Module Presentations by Teachers
July 29-30 | 9am-4pm
UW-Parkside
Onsite Interactive Instruction for Students
July 29-Aug 1 | Monday-Friday | 9am-4pm
UW-Parkside
Teachers
must be a licensed High School Social Studies teacher
- Earn 6 graduate credits each summer at no cost
- Be exposed to minority historical paths, and to see oneself in the history
- Engage with state and national experts in the field of study
- Travel to National Parks and National Monument sites for hands-on placed-based learning experiences
- There will be availability to earn a stipend while participating in place-based learning trips
Students
must be a Junior or Senior in High School
- Earn 3 college history credits each summer at no cost
- Be exposed to minority historical paths, and to see oneself in the history
- Participate in a Chicago Museum Exploration
- Engage with state and national experts in the field of study
- Travel to National Parks and National Monument sites for hands-on place-based learning experiences
PROGRAM CONTACT
Lorene Bakkila | 262-595-2334 |uah@uwp.edu