That's impossible to say. There's at least hundreds of unique and distinct Native American languages and dialects. First you would need to find out what nation and tribe your guest is from (Sioux, Crow, Blackfoot, Mohawk, etc.) and get a translation from people familiar with that particular language.
carlise boarding school
The goal of schooling for American Indian youths historically was to assimilate them into Euro-American culture, often at the expense of their indigenous identities and languages. Educational institutions aimed to "civilize" Native American children by teaching them Western values, religion, and vocational skills, often through harsh and punitive methods. This approach sought to eradicate traditional practices and beliefs, ultimately aiming to integrate Native Americans into mainstream American society.
School was taken very seriously back then and they were taught most of the things we learn today.. on a chalkboard.... The only difference is that along with the every day math and reading, traditional Native American teachings were taught.
They both reflected the nationalistic desire for strictly a American culture.
No. As Native Americans they were discriminated against, killed, given diseases, and removed from ancestral lands. The population of Native Americans was cut in half or wiped out completely from 1620 to the 1800's. Even today many tribes have lost their native language and ways due to the reservation system or by removal of the children to government schools. They were not allowed to speak their native language, dress in tribal dress, practice religion or worship as their tribe would, and the boys were forced to cut their hair ( cutting the hair only happened on a death of a parent). When they were allowed to leave the school at 21 they were neither part of their tribe nor part of the American white culture. Some killed themselves as a result.
Native American Preparatory School was created in 1988.
who established native american boarding schools?
School
carlise boarding school
to remove Indian culture from Indian children
Previous off-reservation boarding schools primarily aimed to assimilate Native American children into Euro-American culture, often employing harsh disciplinary methods and prohibiting the use of native languages and customs. In contrast, Sherman Indian High School, established in 1901, has evolved to promote a more inclusive environment that respects and incorporates Native American culture and identity. While both serve Native American students, Sherman emphasizes cultural heritage alongside education, reflecting a shift towards valuing indigenous traditions. This represents a broader recognition of the importance of cultural preservation in the education of Native American youth.
Cut Bank Creek Boarding School opened in 1891. It was established as part of the U.S. government's policy to assimilate Native American children into Euro-American culture through education. The school operated for several decades before eventually closing.
The Native American kids went to Spanish school in the Church room where they learned the Spanish Ways of life.
Actually ''listen'' in school and you will know how
i don't know but I'm guessing he went to college. if he didn't, where did he learn to write speeches?
Assimilated. The US passed laws that all Native American children of school age be removed from their families and placed in Indian residential schools for the purpose of assimilation.
The Carlisle Indian School that Jim Thorpe attended is located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Established in 1879, it was one of the first off-reservation boarding schools intended to educate Native American children in a Euro-American style. The school emphasized assimilation into American culture, which often involved significant cultural suppression. Jim Thorpe, a renowned athlete, attended the school from 1904 to 1909.