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The Plains Cree language can be in written form utilizing character from the syllabic chart.

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Present (Today)

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Assisting in learning Cree

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Assisting in the learning Cree

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Assisting in learning Cree

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Assisting in learning Cree

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http://www.creedictionary.com/

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About Online Cree Dictionary

Miyo Wahkohtowin Community Education Authority (MWCEA) and Dr. Earle Waugh Dir. Center for Culture & Health Family Medicine,University of Alberta (U of A) are partnering to develop a web based interactive First Nations language portal with dictionary and curriculum based resources to further the development for Cree language in Canada.

In addition to the collaboration with Dr. Waugh from the University of Alberta, the project secured the use of another dictionary from Professor Arok Wolvengrey of the First Nations University of Canada in Regina.
Professor Wolvengrey has been instrumental in providing this project with linguistic and grammatical support for the Cree language and the different dialects. He is working on expanding his existing dictionary with additional contents and examples.

The Cree Language Resource Project (CLRP) dictionary will have the ability to translate words from English to Cree in Syllabics and Roman Orthography (Cree written in English) with explanation of how it fits in a sentence. The translated word will be associated with a picture, sound and a video clip. The goal of the project is to promote the learning and preservation of the Cree language. The online dictionary will have the ability to accommodate different regional Cree dialects.

In addition to translation function the system will allow the creation of flash cards and storyboard using the picture and the words (syllabics and English) from the database. Others features will be managed educational games such as word matching and puzzles. These games will have testing component to assess student learning. The system will include a database of Cree language lesson plans that will guide teachers in integrating First Nation Languages in the curriculum.

Online Cree Dictionary partially funded by the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage

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cree syllabic to roman orthography converter

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Online Cree Dictionary, Cree Language, Cree: Words, Alberta Elders' Dictionary, Maskwacis

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Miyo Wahkohtowin Community Education Authority (MWCEA) and Dr. Earle Waugh Dir. Center for Culture & Health Family Medicine,University of Alberta (U of A) are partnering to develop a web based interactive First Nations language portal with dictionary and curriculum based resources to further the development for Cree language in Canada.

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Apihtawikosisan - Cree Curricular Resources

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Apihtawikosisan - Cree Curricular Resources

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I figure there are enough out there, that I could use a sub-page. I will confine these entries to documents that are specifically developed to be approved curricular documents. For those unfamiliar with such documents, a program of studies is the 'bare bones' part of what student outcomes should be met in a program. The guide to implementation usually also contains lesson plans and sample work sheets which can be very useful for in-home use. I am providing links to both. (Keep in mind, the guides to implementation are hundreds of pages long)

After this are classroom assessment materials specific to certain grades. They are linked to specific curricular objectives in the program of studies, and are much smaller files. The K-3 implementation guides have these assessment materials as appendices, whereas the grades 4-6 have stand alone assessment files too.

- this is a PDF document which consists of complete lesson plans and assessments for teaching reading and writing in Plains Cree at an elementary level. So far it is one of the clearest and most helpful educational documents I have found and can be easily modified to be used at home. Saskatchewan puts out some really quality Cree language resources!

- this is a resource list intended for Alberta teachers, but some of these materials are also available for you to purchase. In addition, many of these resources are available directly through the organisations that developed them.

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I figure there are enough out there, that I could use a sub-page. I will confine these entries to documents that are specifically developed to be approved curricular documents. For those unfamiliar with such documents, a program of studies is the 'bare bones' part of what student outcomes should be met in a program.

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There are print resources available

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There are various types of resources available, such as, books, student worksheets/workbooks, student activities, computer activities, file folder games, and language learning games. These resources are printable and put together by the teacher.

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QR-Codes
(QR Reader required in order to hear the QR codes in Cree)

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Cree Dice Game - created by: Ramona Washburn

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Cree Dice Game - created by: Ramona Washburn

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Numbers are in both Syllabic and Roman Orthagraphy

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Developed by:  Louise Blacksmith, Marie-Odile Junker, Marguerite MacKenzie, Luci Salt, Annie Whiskeychan and  Jean Okimāsis & Arok Wolvengrey

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By:  H. Christoph Wolfart

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Tanisi (Greetings) and Welcome to Cree LanguageResources Padlet! 

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Tanisi (Greetings) and Welcome to Cree LanguageResources Padlet! 

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In this padlet you will see many lessons, resources geared towards assisting you with infusing some Cree Language and Culture context into curriculum. Please feel free to browse and use these resources to fit your needs. If you scroll further right you will find column headings and underneath these column headings are lessons, resources, websites, etc. that pertain to the topic heading.

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My name is Marie Crier and I have been working with WRPS since 2014. I teach Indigenous Studies and Cree Language classes at Ecole Queen Elizabeth School. I created this padlet in 2017 with the assistance and guidance from Ramona Washburn. The intent was to have Cree Language and Culture lessons/resources accessible to the users. Not all of the information compiled in this padlet was created by me but merely added as it pertains to some type of Cree context that would be useful.

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I am coming to you for help in the humblest way.

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I am coming to you for help in the humblest way.

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Niya

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Kiya

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Wiya

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Awa

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Ana

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Naha

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Eha

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Ami

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Ka

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Chaaa

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Chi

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Mah

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Mow

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Na

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Ya

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Eeeey

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Oma

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Api

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asay

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mina

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Nipa

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ekwa

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Nipiy

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A Really Long Time Ago

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Long time ago