American games

Native American children created their own entertainment like this Native American Ball and Triangle Game. The fun is both in making the toy and playing.

Totally totem poles—and feathers, moccasins, and Indian corn too! You don’t need dream catchers to dream up lessons about Native Americans—their historic figures, culture, and legends—with The Mailbox® on your side. This November, whether you’re celebrating Native American Heritage Month or Thanksgiving Day, deepen understanding with the social studies, language arts, and writing activities and ideas. Patterns, worksheets, crafts, centers, games, and displays enhance the learning about…

True American rules and Instructions for playing a faster version of the game, with a Revolutionary War twist. Half the time, double the fun!

This fun DIY Native American Corn Meal activity for kids is a hands-on history lesson that incorporates the 5 senses.

The first activity the Cub Scouts did at our Language & Culture station at Twilight Camp was learn a Native American game. This game was common throughout tribes of the Southwest, with tribes in other parts of the continent playing a version as well. To play, you need six sticks and ten items to serve as counters. We used popsicle sticks and lima beans. Decorate one side of each stick, leaving the other side blank. Use the opportunity to show photos of ceremonial clothing and other…

Print This CraftAmerican Indigenous children created their own means of entertainment like this Indigenous Peoples Ball and Triangle Game. The ... Read More

Zonk is one of my favorite dice games. Our friends, Kelly and Vicki, taught us how to play a couple of years ago and I've been hooked ever...

i love the metaphorical vehicle of games that translate into real life

13205 views on Imgur