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Participating Schools
Acoma Laguna High School (NM)
Akiak School (AK)
Alchesay High School (AZ)
Alak School/Community Library (AK)
Biblioteca Riecken Tatumbal (Honduras)
Crystal Boarding School (NM)
Harold Kaveolook School (AK)
Heritage Senior School (Zimbabwe)
Jemez Day School (NM)
Ka Waihona o ka Na'auao (HI)
Laguna Elementary School (NM)
Laguna Middle School (NM)
Native American Magnet School (NY)
Pilot Station School (AK)
Pitka's Point School (AK)
Pyramid Lake High School (NV)
Ojo
Encino Day School (NM)
Rija'tzuul Na'ooj Community Library (Guatemala)
Rock Point Community School (AZ)
Santa Clara Day School (NM)
Santa
Fe Indian School (NM)
Sky City Community School (NM)
St. George School (AK)
St. Paul School (AK)
Tikigaq School (AK)
Ya Ne Dah Ah School (Chickaloon Village School) (AK)
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The Santa Fe Indian
School is located in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The
school consists of middle school grades (7th and 8th) and high school
(9th through 12th).
The Senior Honors Project (SHP)
typifies the philosophy of Santa Fe Indian School, which requires its
graduates to master skills in research and creative problem solving in
the context of issues facing Native American communities today.
Seniors conduct research within their home communities, online, and at
museums, libraries, and archives around the state. Their research
results in symposium presentations (including PowerPoint, video,
poetry, plays, and papers) to school and community members.
The project is the culmination of Santa Fe Indian
School's Community-Based Education (CBE) cycle that begins upon a
student's entrance into the school. Each course at Santa Fe Indian
School includes a community-based education component. Santa Fe Indian
School also has a Community-based Education Model (CBEM) program that
focuses on science, math, tribal government, economic development, and
computer technology in a practical, hands-on environment where students
do real work in response to requests from Pueblo communities. The CBE
units, the CBEM curriculum, and the required SHP course generate a
strong collaboration between students, staff, and communities at Santa
Fe Indian School, which is owned and operated by the 19 Pueblo tribes
of New Mexico.
They
also have a student exchange program, a gifted and talented program,
the Native American Students REcycling Used Technology (in which
students can earn a technical certificate for computer repair to use
after graduation). For more information about Santa Fe Indian School,
visit their Web site at http://www.sfis.k12.nm.us/.
Information provided by: Doreen Bailey, Librarian

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