2010年6月21日 · Display a model of a wigwam in its frame state; Pair up the students and pass out materials; Model how to create a perfect circle using basic materials allowing time for …

Ojibwe birchbark wigwam model. Created: not earlier than 1900 - not later than 1981. Retrieved from the Digital Public Library of America , …

Students will construct a scale model of the traditional home using geometric properties of circles and spheres. The word “wigwam” is derived from the Ojibwe term for “home” or “house.”

The word “wigwam” is derived from the Algonquian Language Family and is employed today as a universal term in describing traditional nuclear family homes of the Eastern Woodlands region. …

A wigwam, wikiup, wetu , or wiigiwaam (Ojibwe, in syllabics: ᐧᐄᑭᐧᐋᒻ) [1] is a semi-permanent domed dwelling formerly used by certain Native American tribes and First Nations people and …

Individual speakers and speakers from different regions use different words when speaking. Each audio recording is marked with the initials of the Ojibwe speaker. Click on a speaker's initials …

Four types of family dwellings (wigiwam, s., wigiwaman, pl.) were used by the Ojibwa--the domed and peaked wigwams for use in winter, and the bark house and conical lodge for use in the …

Ojibwe people built dome-shaped wigwams of poles lashed together and covered them with woven mats and birchbark. In summer, groups of people lived together in summer villages of …

A wigwam was a round building with a round top. It was made from tree logs, covered again with bark. Some were additionally covered with mats or hide. Some were quite large - about 6 feet …

Ojibwe people lived in wigwams—homes made of bent tree limbs covered with birch bark. When people moved to a new area, they rolled up the bark and took it with them. 1923 Image 6 of 13