The National Study of American Indian Education - Recommendations
Digital item
Identifier: CAC_CC_009_2_67_2_0002
Dates
- 9-Dec-70
- 91st Congress (1969-1971)
Scope and Contents
The National Study of American Indian Education has concluded that decisions about Indian education should be increasingly made by Indians themselves. This includes more Indians being elected to local school boards, more activity by tribal education committees, and more experimental contacts between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian organizations. The study also recommends that funds be provided by governments for special educational programs in cities with 100 or more Indian children, that curriculum be compatible with Indian needs, and that in-service training be provided for teachers who have Indian pupils.
Extent
4 pages
Policy Area
Education; Native Americans
Creator unknown
Congress 91st Congress (1969-1971)
Tribal Affiliation Apache Indians; Cheyenne Indians
Creator unknown
Congress 91st Congress (1969-1971)
Tribal Affiliation Apache Indians; Cheyenne Indians
Source
- Camp, John N. "Happy", 1908-1987 (Person)
- TypeDeliverableUnit
Repository Details
Part of the Carl Albert Center Congressional and Political Collections Repository