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The Journal of American Indian Education 

About: The Journal of American Indian Education is an academic journal. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Higher education & Primary education. Over the lifetime, 459 publications have been published receiving 7713 citations.


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Journal Article
TL;DR: A review of theories, research, and models of the learning styles of American Indian/Alaska Native students reveals that American Indians generally learn in ways characterized by factors of social/affective emphasis, harmony, holistic perspectives, expressive creativity, and nonverbal communication.
Abstract: A review of theories, research, and models of the learning styles of American Indian/Alaska Native students reveals that American Indian/Alaska Native students generally learn in ways characterized by factors of social/affective emphasis, harmony, holistic perspectives, expressive creativity, and nonverbal communication. Underlying these approaches are assumptions that American Indian/Alaska Native students have been strongly influenced by their language, culture, and heritage, and that American Indian/Alaska Native children's learning styles are different-but not deficient. Implications for interventions include recommendations for instructional practice, curriculum organization, assessment, and suggestions for future research.

207 citations

Journal Article
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined factors affecting school success for a sample of 196 fifth-eighth grade American Indian children from three reservations in the upper Midwest and found that traditional culture positively affects the academic performance of these children.
Abstract: This research examines factors affecting school success for a sample of 196 fifth-eighth grade American Indian children from three reservations in the upper Midwest. The regression model included age, gender, family structure, parent occupation and income, maternal warmth, extracurricular activities, enculturation, and self-esteem. The results indicate that traditional culture positively affects the academic performance of fifth-eighth grade children. The bivariate correlation between enculturation and self-esteem was nonsignificant and there was no significant interaction between enculturation and self-esteem indicating that enculturation was directly associated with school success. The findings are discussed in terms of resiliency effects of enculturation for American Indian children.

150 citations

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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Journal in previous years
YearPapers
20207
201910
201812
20179
201616
20141