A simple alphabet book which describes aspects of Navajo life, joining A with Arroyo, B with Belt, C with Cradleboard, and so on.

Do you have kids? Do you want them to grow up speaking Navajo? If yes, you'll love this alphabet book! In this lovely book, you'll find: All 34 letters accompanied with an illustration that matches the letter Capital and Small letter written side by side The English translation of the word provided as well Colorful pages that attract children's attention All in all, this is a great book to begin your kids' language journey! So don't wait any longer. Make sure to grab your copy today!

Do you have kids and want them to be fluent in Russian in the future? In this lovely book, you'll find: All letters of the Russian Alphabet accompanied with an illustration that matches the letter (except for ъ) Names of all the letters and words of the illustrations in Russian English approximation to the pronunciation for all letters and words Capital and Small letter written side by side All in all, this is a great book to begin your kids' language journey! So don't wait any longer. Make sure to grab your copy today!

Do you have kids? Do you want them to be fluent in Greek? If yes, you'll love this alphabet book! In this lovely book, you'll find: All 24 letters accompanied with an illustration that matches the letter Names of all the letters and words of the illustrations in Greek English approximation to the pronunciation for all letters and words (Transliteration) Capital and Small letter written side by side Matching games pages included at the back of the book All in all, this is a great book to begin your kids' language journey! So don't wait any longer. Make sure to grab your copy today!

The Navajo sound system: vowels and consonants.

This book tells the story of a Navajo girl named Bah and her brother Kee, beautifully illustrated by Navajo artist Andrew Tsihnijinnie. First published in 1946, it was used in schools and to teach literacy to adult Navajos. It is dedicated to all children, Navajo and non-Navajo alike. The bold and graphic illustrations by Andrew Tsinajinnie reflect Navajo Life of that era. He was already making a living as an artist at the time and was named an Arizona Living Treasure in 1991 . Native Child Dinetah has colorized the illustrations to introduce a new generation of readers to this great artist and children's book. Starting in the 1930s, the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs began publishing many collaborations illustrated by Native Americans and largely penned by Anglo writers as bilingual textbooks . They were the first bilingual materials published on any large scale in this country. This was a time of change. The BIA was just beginning to allow Native Americans to speak their own languages, because until then Congress had mandated total assimilation. So the BIA's bilingual textbooks, published under the rubric of Indian Life Readers, was considered revolutionary. This is such a book.

Celinda McKelvey, a Navajo girl, participates in the Kinaalda, the traditional coming-of-age ceremony of her people.