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How the West Is Fun: American Indian Culture

18 minutes 52 seconds

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Videos are generally available for preview to non-members as short clips. Limited full-length titles are also available. Log In to view the full length title.

Browse Full-length Non-member Titles

Frame of a cowboy with back to camera. People in foreground lean on fencing. Caption. Because the cowboy has always been my hero.

Montana middle school students narrate their exploration of Native American culture. A Blackfoot rancher explains the value of the horse as the students saddle up. A Salish language teacher discusses "kinship" words and the importance of family. A hide tanner demonstrates each step of the process before she can make beautiful traditional clothing. The students learn the worth and dignity of these Native American cultures.

Media Details

Runtime: 18 minutes 52 seconds

Topic: History, Social Science
Subtopic: Multiculturalism, Native Americans
Grade/Interest Level: 3 - 8
Standards:

Release Year: 1998
Producer/Distributor: Media Guild
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Teenage boy with his arm over a girl's shoulder as they walk down a school hallway. Text over the image reads, Carnel ranks in the nation's top 5% of public high schools in academics. Caption. People talking and laughing.

A young boy wearing a beanie, winter coat, and gloves holds a large hook on a stick outside near snow. On the hook is the head of a large silver fish. Caption. The first time I caught a big salmon like this, ever.

Group of teenagers getting ready in a gym locker room, some wearing bathing suits, others in shirts and shorts.

Mottled black and white photo of 3 Native Americans with white tipis in background.

4 Mexican girls, 2 older and 2 younger, in a living room space. The older girls are working with their hands. Caption. My Aunt Maria, took my sisters and me to live with her.

Image of women in colorful attire working and walking in an African village courtyard. They're surrounded by mudbrick buildings. Caption. People said that he was looking for a second wife.

3 people in red, gold, and green headbands sit on horses. Men stand in front of them on both sides. Caption. Selamawit as narrator. Red, gold, and green are the colors of the Ethiopian flag.

Masai boy in red and white shuka looks down at an object held in his fingers. Caption. He tells us that smiling and laughing is for women, not us men.

Tuareg boy smiles broadly and looks slightly off camera. Caption. Another of our Tuareg customs, is wearing blue clothes.

Senior Black man wearing glasses, a teal-colored African scarf and head wrap, and a dark suit jacket stands next to an African wall hanging and speaks towards camera.