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Ania Payne; Ronald Orchard; Joshua Brewer; Cassidy Moreau – Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement, 2024
Research on higher education community engagement (HECE) rarely places university or institutional voices in conversation with the community partners' voices. Boundary-spanning frameworks such as Weerts and Sandmann's (2010) for universities and Adams's (2014) for community partners help boundary spanners, but such models draw boundaries between…
Descriptors: School Community Relationship, Land Grant Universities, Higher Education, Partnerships in Education
Region 11 Comprehensive Center, 2023
Oceti Sakowin means "Seven Council Fires" and refers collectively to the Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota people. Seven standards, make up the Oceti Sakowin Essential Understandings and Standards (OSEUS), developed to convey the rich history of the Oceti Sakowin in South Dakota, crucial ideas of culture and traditions, and descriptions of…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Curriculum Development, Indigenous Populations, Elementary Secondary Education
Danny Luecke – ProQuest LLC, 2023
An Indigenous research paradigm collectively described by Wilson (2008), Archibald (2008), and Kovach (2009) has yet to be applied to research in undergraduate math education, and specifically at a Tribally Controlled College/University (TCU). Research at TCUs does not require the use of an Indigenous research paradigm, however at the outset, this…
Descriptors: Minority Serving Institutions, American Indian Education, Tribally Controlled Education, American Indian Students
Region 11 Comprehensive Center, 2024
Authentic learning experiences, including curriculum, are essential for healthy development. For South Dakota students, these experiences include opportunities to foster their connections with local communities, cultures, nature, and lands. This infographic provides teachers with guidance on how to build their understandings and skills, and with…
Descriptors: Authentic Learning, Tribes, Student Experience, Guidance
Where American Indian Students Go to School: Enrollment in Seven Central Region States. REL 2016-113
Apthorp, Helen S. – Regional Educational Laboratory Central, 2016
This report provides descriptive information about the location and native language use of schools in the REL Central Region with high enrollment of American Indian students, whether Bureau of Indian Education schools or non-Bureau of Indian Education high-density American Indian schools (schools with 25 percent or more American Indian student…
Descriptors: American Indian Students, Enrollment, School Location, American Indian Languages
Jacob, Michelle M.; Sabzalian, Leilani; Jansen, Joana; Tobin, Tary J.; Vincent, Claudia G.; LaChance, Kelly M. – International Journal of Multicultural Education, 2018
This article advocates for the necessity of Indigenous Knowledges in furthering Indigenous self-determination in public schools, as well as furthering the broad aims of public education. Drawing attention to past efforts across the United States to transform the public school curriculum and analyzing data from testimonies given at Oregon State…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Public Schools, Self Determination, Curriculum
Red Owl, Sherry – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2017
Sinte Gleska University (SGU) grew from humble beginnings and a lofty vision to an institution that offers a full range of post-secondary programs for its students. The founders of SGU envisioned a higher education institution that allowed tribal students to complete their entire college education within the boundaries of their tribal nation. They…
Descriptors: Tribally Controlled Education, Higher Education, American Indian Education, American Indian Students
Runnels, Chay; Abbott, Judy; Laird, Shelby Gull; Causin, Gina; Stephens-Williams, Pat; Coble, Theresa; Ross, Sara – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2018
The Indigenous voice may be muted or lost at complex and controversial cultural heritage sites, but barriers to interpreting these sites can be bridged through collaboration and co-creation. This process necessitates a long-term investment by both the sites and stakeholders. Lessons learned from this experience can serve as a framework for…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Cultural Background, Museums, Cultural Pluralism
Lamb, Carmelita – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2016
From the earliest partnerships between Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs) and state colleges and universities, to the present-day independent bachelor's and master's degree teacher education programs, there has been a change in how higher education is designed to meet the uniquely Indigenous way that knowledge is exchanged, leading to greater…
Descriptors: Tribally Controlled Education, American Indian Education, American Indian Students, Culturally Relevant Education
Bohanon, Kelli – ZERO TO THREE, 2016
This article explores the efforts of tribal communities building more coordinated and effective early childhood systems by taking advantage of federal funding opportunities and partnerships. Given a new level of understanding and response from federal agencies regarding the unique nature of tribal communities, efforts are being made to acknowledge…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Tribally Controlled Education, Partnerships in Education, Federal Aid
Challenges of Tribal College Accreditation: "Woiwanyanke Wounspe" - A Focus on Oglala Lakota College
Merdanian, Valentina – ProQuest LLC, 2015
Accreditation is a complex process. It is especially cumbersome for tribal colleges and universities (TCUs) as a direct result of their cultures of origin and organizational cultures. This study examined Oglala Lakota College's (OLC) constituencies' perceptions toward the importance of accreditation and the impact of accreditation has changed…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Tribally Controlled Education, Higher Education, Accreditation (Institutions)
Cross, Suzanne L.; Drywater-Whitekiller, Virginia; Holder, Lea Ann; Norris, Debra; Caringi, James; Trautman, Ashley – Journal of Social Work Education, 2015
Twelve universities and one American Indian (AI) tribal college were selected for the National Child Welfare Workforce Institute's 5-year stipend traineeship program. These tribal traineeships were designed to provide social work child welfare education for tribal and nontribal students. Twenty-two AI students and 58 nontribal students completed a…
Descriptors: Trainees, Student Diversity, Child Welfare, American Indian Education
Richardson, Belinda Conrad; Dinkins, Elizabeth G. – AILACTE Journal, 2014
Twenty-first century classrooms are filled with increasingly diverse student populations. Effective teacher preparation programs must include explicit course work in culturally responsive pedagogies and field experiences that place educators in new sociocultural contexts. Field experiences in cross-cultural, place-based settings have the potential…
Descriptors: Culturally Relevant Education, Critical Thinking, Undergraduate Students, Graduate Students
Hackett, Georgia M. – ProQuest LLC, 2013
The Tribal College Movement began in the late 1960's in some of the poorest and most remote areas of the country among some of the largest and most dynamic tribal groups. Of the colleges, only one moved quickly toward university status: Sinte Gleska University, located on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. Its President, Lionel…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, American Indian Education, American Indian Reservations, American Indian Students
Henson, Mary – Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 2009
Sinte Gleska University students are all ages. The author's class has an even mix of genders, and there are also non-Indians with various experiences and backgrounds, but they have one thing in common. They are eking out a living in the second poorest county in the nation. The class discusses why NDNs or Natives write. In "Winged Words:…
Descriptors: American Indians, American Indian Education, Higher Education, Authors