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Illustration of Inuit

Inuit

Inuit are a group of culturally similar Indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic and subarctic regions of…

Reads at Pre-K Listens at Pre-K–1

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28 worksheets · answer keys · full story · quiz · Ages 3-5 · CEFR A1

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The story

We Are the Inuit

Hello, we are the Inuit. We want to tell you about our home and our people. Our home is in the Arctic. It is a beautiful land of bright white snow and sparkling ice. The air is cold, but we knew how to stay cozy and warm. In the past, our clothing was lined with soft fur to keep the cold wind out. When we needed to travel far across the snow, we used dogsleds. Strong, happy dogs worked together to pull our sleds, helping us move from place to place. It was a wonderful way to see our snowy world.

For a very long time, we have lived by hunting and fishing. This was how we found food for our families. The sea gave us many gifts. We hunted animals like seals in the chilly water. To do this, we used special boats that we built ourselves. These boats were called kayaks. They were small and light, so we could paddle quietly on the ocean. After a successful hunt, we always brought the food back to our community. Sharing is very important in our culture. We made sure everyone had enough to eat.

Our culture is filled with wonderful traditions. We love to gather together for storytelling. Our elders share amazing stories that have been told for a long, long time. We also have special songs that we sing. Another tradition is carving. We carve shapes and figures that show parts of our life and our world. Today, we live in modern towns and sleep in warm houses. We still keep our culture alive by passing our traditions to our children. They learn our stories, our songs, and our art. In this way, our Inuit culture stays strong.

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About

Inuit are a group of culturally similar Indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic and subarctic regions of Greenland, Canada, and Alaska, known for their resilience, ingenuity, and deep connection to the land and sea.

Ancestral Migration Began 1000 CE
Nunavut Established 1999 CE

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Inuit
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