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About the application:

In Growing Up Ojibwe: The Mini game, users take the role of Tommy Sky, a young Ojibwe boy sent on a mission by his grandmother to learn necessary knowledge that has been forgotten by many. While you’re exploring the attractive environment of northern Wisconsin, offer asemaa to spirit helpers and knowledge holders who teach you about Ojibwe treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, and harvesting activities. You will also encounter community members who are curious about the knowledge you have gathered and will ask questions. Interacting with spirit helpers, knowledge holders and community members will earn you mino-bimaadiziwin points. These points represent your spiritual, emotional, and physical well-being. Be attentive not to reply questions incorrectly however, or you will lose some of the resources you have been collecting. After completing the first two levels about Ojibwe treaty rights and tribal sovereignty, assist Tommy Sky’s grandmother to create maple sugar by tapping maple trees and gathering sap. Growing Up Ojibwe: The Mini game is good in any class room setting. As an introduction to Good Lakes Ojibwe history, it’s a fun method to teach middle school students relevant content that satisfies learning requirements set by Act 31. In addition to info about treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, and harvesting activities, it also contains an Ojibwe language component with Ojibwe words used throughout the mini game. An simple to read points-system displayed on the levels screen can assist educators gauge a student’s level of engagement with the material. For more info about Ojibwe treaty rights, tribal sovereignty, harvesting activities, and much more, visit the Good Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission site at http://www.glifwc.org/index.html