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| Searching... Subject: NATIVE AMERICANS - EDUCATION Matches Found: 9 EXCERPT FROM MANNIFEST MANNERS, by GERALD VIZENOR Poem Source First Line: Native american indian literatures have been over burdened with Last Line: Ries, are marooned as obscure moral simulations in translations Subject(s): Anthropology; Books; Native Americans - Education; Story-telling; Translating And Interpreting HASKELL, by WITTER BYNNER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Here in kansas is a school Last Line: With head hung, to the dormitory. Alternate Author Name(s): Morgan, Emanuel Subject(s): Kansas; Native Americans - Education INDIAN BOARDING SCHOOL: THE RUNAWAYS, by LOUISE ERDRICH Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Home's the place we head for in our sleep Alternate Author Name(s): Erdrich, Lise Subject(s): Education; Ethnic Groups - United States; Minorities - United States; Native Americans - Education; Schools; United States - Race Relations; Students INDIAN BOARDING SCHOOL: THE RUNAWAYS, by LOUISE ERDRICH Poem Source Poet's Biography First Line: Home's the place we head for in our sleep Last Line: Face before it hardened, pale, remembering %delicate old injuries, the spines of names and leaves Alternate Author Name(s): Erdrich, Lise Subject(s): Education; Ethnic Groups - United States; Minorities - United States; Native Americans - Education; Schools; U.s. - Race Relations INDIAN EDUCATION BLUES, by ED EDMO Poem Source First Line: I sit your %crowded classrooms Last Line: My report card %is bad Subject(s): Native Americans - Education MARGARET/HASKELL INDIAN SCHOOL, by CAROLYN MARIE DUNN Poem Source First Line: I am wandering Last Line: Bright stars %noya, noya Subject(s): Native Americans - Education NAMES, by LAURA TOHE Poem Source First Line: Lou hon, suzie, cherry, doughnut, woody, wabbit, jackie Last Line: Chee, 'atsidi, tapahonso, haabaah, hastiin neez Subject(s): Children; Names; Native Americans - Children; Native Americans - Education; Schools; U.s. - Race Relations OUR TONGUES SLAPPED INTO SILENCE, by LAURA TOHE Poem Source First Line: In first grade I was five years old, the youngest and smallest in my class Last Line: Made sure our tongues were drowned in the murky waters of assimilation Subject(s): Childhood Memories; Culture Conflict; Language; Native Americans; Native Americans - Education; Navajo Indians; Punishment; U.s. - Race Relations PERBERON NAMBE MORNING, by A. A. HEDGE COKE Poem Source First Line: Dust, leaves twirling Last Line: Me to speak to you of %beauty Subject(s): Catholic Church - Clergy; Children; Native Americans - Education; Schools |
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