We're still actively developing this site. If you encounter any issues, please report them! - Report an issue

BEGINNER LEVEL OJIBWE LANGUAGE II

AMERIND 302
Course Description

Continuation of Ojibwe language study, with an emphasis on traditional winter cycle myths.

Prerequisties
Satisfies
Credits

Not Reported

Offered

Not Reported

Grade Point Average
Not Reported

Could not calculate change

Completion Rate
Not Reported

Could not calculate change

A Rate
Not Reported

Could not calculate change

Class Size
Not Reported

-100% from Historical

Instructors (2025 Fall)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

Similar Courses

BEGINNER LEVEL INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE II

AMERIND 304

Focus on proficiency in reading, speaking, and writing of an Indigenous language. Includes exploration of cultural practices and values through the study of oral and written narrative.

BEGINNER LEVEL INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE

AMERIND 303

Gain an understanding of the grammatical and cultural features of an Indigenous language. Includes exploration of cultural practices and values through the study of oral and written narrative.

FIRST SEMESTER OJIBWE

AMERIND 301

Introduction to the Ojibwe language, spoken and written, with emphasis on oral tradition and extensive study of grammar.

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL OJIBWE LANGUAGE II

AMERIND 402

Continuation of the Ojibwe language, focusing on conversational skills.

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL OJIBWE LANGUAGE

AMERIND 401

Develop an upper intermediate level of the Ojibwe writing system and examine the associated morphology and syntactical verb structures. Develop literacy and an understanding of the unique verb-based sentence structures, and utilize conversational skills currently being used among Ojibwe speakers. Explore the relationships between the language, culture, and history of the Ojibwe people. Ojibwe is one of the five Indigenous aboriginal languages spoken in the state of Wisconsin and part of a larger Algonquian language family found only in North America. Taught primarily using the dialect of the eastern Minnesota and western Wisconsin region. Ojibwe is considered to be a severely endangered language.