An interesting site that showcases the meeting of the two worlds: the Inuit and the English. Lots of intriguing pictures!

Provides an overview of the traditional culture and lifestyle of the Inuit. (Note: Content is not the most current.)

Provides an overview of the traditional culture and lifestyle of the Inuit who live in the Arctic. Gives basic facts about location, language, folklore, foods, social customs, family life, education, religion, pastimes, societal...

Learn about current Inuit health and wellness issues and statistical facts. Housing, homelessness as well as climate change are addressed. This site links to many pertinent concerns the Inuit face today.

Explore Inuit legends through a variety of drawings and sculptures. At this site, you can look at photographs and click "Legends" to read the story represented by a specific piece of art.

The Inuit people of northern Canada provide an example of a traditional economy. For thousands of years, Inuit parents have taught their children the survival skills needed to survive in the Arctic Circle's severe climate. Students will...

This site surveys the history and culture of the Inuit of Labrador. Illustrated, it discusses Inuit hunting, fishing, shelters, clothing, and more.

Read a description of the Netsilik Inuit group.

With this resource the students will learn about the culture and origin of the people of the Caribou Inuit.

With this resource the students will learn about the culture and origin of the Iglulik Inuit people.

With this resource the students will learn about the culture and origin of the East Greenland Inuit.

With this resource the students will learn about the culture and origin of the Labrador Inuit, a native American people.

The students will learn about the people and the culture of the Baffinland Inuit.

What is a traditional economy? This lesson plan helps young scholars answer that question by studying the economic behavior of the Inuit people of northern Canada. Lesson can be applied to various cultures and nationalities worldwide.

Through the example of the Inuit people, students learn about a traditional economy and the significance of such an economy in the Inuit society. As students learn about the different type of economic system, they will complete a web...

The Inuit's knowledge of the stars helped them navigate in a hostile environment. In their legends, they did view the the Sun as being a woman, and the Moon as a man. Several stories are shared here.

Visit Adlet in the Inuit village, and help her find out how she can use electricity safely.

This BBC News article concerns Inuit whaling practices and current regulations. Includes information on Inuit culture and international laws.

This is an excellent collection of teaching materials on Stephen Angulalik and Inuit culture for junior high to adult, prepared by Emily Angulalik, his daughter. There are lesson sheets, photos and music files to download, as well as...

See photos of beautiful examples of Inuit sculpture, the "stone carvings of the Inuit people and Arctic animals."

Introduce your learners to Inuit sculpture with this simple art project. Students discuss examples of sculptures and how they are made, create drawings and model clay, and, last but not least, display their final products.

This site is devoted to Joseph-Elzear Bernier's Arctic expeditions. Augmented by audio narration and many historical photos, the site is easily navigated via the pop-up site map. An animated cartoon storybook will appeal to younger...

History Questions: Inuit Peoples Quiz, Test, and WebQuest

History for Kids overview of the Inuit, native peoples of what is now Alask and Canada. Reference page provides a brief history and facts to remember. Includes teacher resources.