MEMORY
GAME
Find the pairs before the time runs out
START!
00:03
STEADY?
Ready?
GO!
00:20
00:30
01:00
Finish!
Thanks for playing!
start over?
00:03
STEADY?
Ready?
GO!
Shout out!
I wanted to shout out many of you for your wonderful work thus far on our research project. Way to go!
Agenda
-Overview of Saami Culture -Read "Akanidi the Bright Sunbeam" -Closing questions related to reading
The Saami People
Short Discussion
What did KEiino mean when he said some people might not identify as Saami because of assimilation? Unmute or drop your answer in the chat
Cultural Myths and How Geography Impacts Values
Sharing stories that explain an important event or lesson is one way that cultural knowledge and values are remembered.
Recall that a myth is a traditional story that communicates such information
Cultural Myths and How Geography Impacts Values
In ancient Greece, warring city-states required strong armies. Physical strength was a primary cultural value. The ideal hero was always victorious over his enemies.
In a world of warring city-states, bravery and strategy were the most important values.
Some islands are created by the buildup of volcanic rock after an eruption. Imagine living on an island created by a volcano.
In this dangerous world, surrounded by water, you can imagine how identity, adventure, and nature became important cultural values in Polynesian mythology.
Siberia makes up a part of the Arctic Circle. It is known for its extreme temperatures.
To survive, the people must live in harmony with nature. This value is passed on in their oral tradition through myths.
Time to Read: "Akandi the Bright Sunbeam" part 1
The myth of “Akanidi the Bright Sunbeam” does not have an exact date of origin, or when it was first written. Remember, the Saami used oral storytelling instead of written stories so this myth began as a story told, not written, making an exact date difficult to find.
As you annotate today, you should focus on the following literary elements:
- Circle the characters in the story
- Underline the sections that discuss the setting
Page 5 of the Edio lesson Page 33 of the notebook
Edio To Dos
1) Turn in today's lesson blank 2) Catch up on any overdues
Lesson 1.5.1-Akanidi the Bright Sunbeam
Abigail Kneuss
Created on October 7, 2025
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Transcript
MEMORY
GAME
Find the pairs before the time runs out
START!
00:03
STEADY?
Ready?
GO!
00:20
00:30
01:00
Finish!
Thanks for playing!
start over?
00:03
STEADY?
Ready?
GO!
Shout out!
I wanted to shout out many of you for your wonderful work thus far on our research project. Way to go!
Agenda
-Overview of Saami Culture -Read "Akanidi the Bright Sunbeam" -Closing questions related to reading
The Saami People
Short Discussion
What did KEiino mean when he said some people might not identify as Saami because of assimilation? Unmute or drop your answer in the chat
Cultural Myths and How Geography Impacts Values
Sharing stories that explain an important event or lesson is one way that cultural knowledge and values are remembered. Recall that a myth is a traditional story that communicates such information
Cultural Myths and How Geography Impacts Values
In ancient Greece, warring city-states required strong armies. Physical strength was a primary cultural value. The ideal hero was always victorious over his enemies. In a world of warring city-states, bravery and strategy were the most important values.
Some islands are created by the buildup of volcanic rock after an eruption. Imagine living on an island created by a volcano. In this dangerous world, surrounded by water, you can imagine how identity, adventure, and nature became important cultural values in Polynesian mythology.
Siberia makes up a part of the Arctic Circle. It is known for its extreme temperatures. To survive, the people must live in harmony with nature. This value is passed on in their oral tradition through myths.
Time to Read: "Akandi the Bright Sunbeam" part 1
The myth of “Akanidi the Bright Sunbeam” does not have an exact date of origin, or when it was first written. Remember, the Saami used oral storytelling instead of written stories so this myth began as a story told, not written, making an exact date difficult to find.
As you annotate today, you should focus on the following literary elements:
Page 5 of the Edio lesson Page 33 of the notebook
Edio To Dos
1) Turn in today's lesson blank 2) Catch up on any overdues