lunes, 4 de mayo de 2015

FILE ON CANADA




CANADA FILE
5. THIS IS MY COUNTRY. KATRINA`S


                                                                 


The Canadian Flag.


Guess what? It's tasty!








National Anthem.



The Good Old Hockey Game.






  4. DREAMCATCHER.  

Learn about this craft made by the First Native Americans.




MATERIALS

Supplies: Native Dreamcatcher
  • Pipe cleaner
  • String
  • Feathers
  • Beads
  • Scissors
1. Create a circle out of your pipe cleaner. Twist the two ends together to secure it.

Step 1: Native Dreamcatcher


2. Take your string, you will cut off any excess at the end.Tie it to the circle.
Weave the string around the circle five times. Wrap around the pipe cleaner with each weave to make sure everything stays in place.

Step 2-2: Native Dreamcatcher

3. Weave around the center of each of your first five parts. This web does not have to look any certain way, as long as the weave gets smaller. It is believed that nightmares get stuck in the web and are captured so the dreamer doesn't experience them.

Step 3: Native Dreamcatcher


4. Repeat this again, going in the center of each of the new parts you have created. This will create your web. Cut off the excess string and tie it together.


Step 4: Native Dreamcatcher
There is no standard for this so it's okay if it looks different. 


5. Tie a piece of string to the top of your dreamcatcher. Make sure it is a loop so you can easily hang up your protector.
Step 5: Native Dreamcatcher
6. Tie three separate pieces of string to the bottom. Spread them apart. You can make them all the same length, or vary the lengths.

Step 6: Native Dreamcatcher


7. Place your beads onto the string. Tie a feather onto the end of the piece of string. This will hold the beads on. Repeat this for the other two pieces of string.


Step 7-2: Native Dreamcatcher


Take your new protector and hang it above your bed. 

Now, your nights will be filled with happy dreams.










3. Inukshuk
Watch the videos and complete the worksheet.











     Click on the picture to know more about the symbols associated to the animals depicted in totems.


1. Canadian Provinces. Click on the maple leaves to get into the links about the province you chose.








This page doesn't have all the provinces but it is great.