BRAZIL TRIBESPEOPLE PRIMARY RESOURCE: AWA TRIBE скачать в хорошем качестве

BRAZIL TRIBESPEOPLE PRIMARY RESOURCE: AWA TRIBE

his primary resource introduces children to the Awá tribe of Brazil and their traditional way of life. Find out about of the world’s most endangered tribe. Where do the Awá tribe live? What do they eat? How many Awá people are there today? Pupils will learn about the fascinating culture of the Amazon’s Awá tribe in this National Geographic Kids geography primary resource – from building their homes and hunting for food, to their language, family life and hobbies. They will also learn about the threats the Awá people face, and how they have become the most endangered tribe in the world. The teaching resource can be used for pupils to compare and contrast the Awa’s way of life with their own, as well for study group tasks about the importance of environmental conservation for both people and wildlife. The resource can be used as a printed handout for each pupil to review and annotate, or for display on the interactive whiteboard to share the information and photographs for class discussion. The Awa people, also known as the Awa-Guajá or Guajá, are an indigenous group that resides in the Amazon rainforest of Brazil. They are one of the last remaining nomadic hunter-gatherer tribes in the world. The Awa people have faced significant challenges due to deforestation, land encroachment, and illegal logging activities in their traditional territories. These factors have threatened their way of life, culture, and overall well-being. Organizations and activists have been working to protect their rights and preserve their ancestral lands. Efforts have been made to document and understand the Awa people's way of life, customs, and language. It's important to approach their interactions with respect for their autonomy and culture.