NEȾOLṈEW̱ ‘one mind, one people’: Indigenous Language Research Network
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Browsing NEȾOLṈEW̱ ‘one mind, one people’: Indigenous Language Research Network by Subject "computer assisted language learning"
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Item Learning in Relation. Creating Online Indigenous Language Courses: Benefits to the Community (Part 3/4)(2022-12-05) Chew, Kari A. B.; Child, S.; Sammons, O.; Souter, H.Through this video series, learn about creating online Indigenous language courses. Two examples featured in this video are the Hase’ Language Revitalization Society and Prairies to Woodlands Indigenous Language Revitalization Circle who each collaborated with 7000 Languages to create Kwak̓wala and Michif courses, respectively. While the courses share some similar features, they are also highly customized to meet the needs and goals of the community.Item Learning In Relation. Creating Online Indigenous Language Courses: Consider Different Platforms (Part 2/4)(2022-12-05) Chew, Kari A. B.; Child, S.; Sammons, O.; Souter, H.Through this video series, learn about creating online Indigenous language courses. Indigenous Peoples use language learning and teaching technologies, including online courses, to support language revitalization. To create an online course, Indigenous communities typically partner with a technology provider which creates courses on a particular platform. 7000 Languages is a nonprofit that works closely with Indigenous, minority, and refugee communities to create language courses. Since the creation of this video, 7000 Languages work has published new courses. It offers 54 courses in 28 different languages and is continuing to release new courses in partnership with Indigenous Nations and organizations.Item Learning in Relation. Creating Online Indigenous Language Courses: Creating and Sharing the Course (Part 4/4)(2022-12-05) Chew, Kari A. B.; Child, S.; Sammons, O.; Souter, H.Through this video series, learn about creating online Indigenous language courses. When planning or creating online Indigenous languages courses, there are considerations both large and small. Because creating an online Indigenous language course can take anywhere from several months to several years, it is essential to plan ahead! Learn what considerations to make when creating and sharing out an Indigenous language course.Item Learning In Relation. Creating Online Indigenous Language Courses: Introduction (Part 1/4)(2022-12-05) Chew, Kari A. B.; Child, S.; Sammons, O.; Souter, H.Through this video series, learn about creating online Indigenous language courses. Indigenous language revitalization and reclamation movements connect Indigenous Nations and organizations working to support the teaching and learning of ancestral languages. Many Indigenous language learning and teaching efforts focus on home, school, and community settings, but also important are virtual spaces. Through these short videos, we provide some information to help those who are considering creating online courses for their languages.Item Learning in Relation: A Guide to Creating Online Indigenous Language Courses that Center Indigenous Ways of Knowing and Being(2022-11-04) Chew, Kari A. B.; Calls Him, Melvin; Dormer, Jackie; Tennell, CourtneyThe purpose of this guide is to share knowledge with Indigenous Nations and organizations, technology developers, and scholars who are working to center and respect Indigenous ways of knowing and being in online Indigenous language revitalization spaces, including Indigenous language courses.