Learning about Skirts from Micronesia: A Lesson with Aunty Yoana

About the video: 

The colorful and flowing Pohnpeian skirt, known as urohs, is worn by many Micronesian women. Artist and designer, Yoana Amond, talks story about the cultural significance of wearing traditional skirts and the meanings behind various designs, shapes, and colors.

Lesson Plans by Local Educators

James Gochenouer, Instructional Designer with interests in mobile learning and course design in online, on-ground, and hybrid classrooms

James Gochenouer, Instructional Designer with interests in mobile learning and course design in online, on-ground, and hybrid classrooms

Dr. Mary Hattori, Scholarship Program Specialist at East-West Center on Oʻahu

Dr. Mary Hattori, Scholarship Program Specialist at East-West Center on Oʻahu

A Lesson with Aunty Yoana

Subject: Social Studies, Culture & Arts | Grade: Elementary

This lesson plan helps students identify significant patterns and symbols found on Micronesian skirts. Students will sketch an article of clothing and use colors, patterns, and designs to tell a story about its significance.

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