tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11838465.post4125778361698743453..comments2024-02-24T18:30:26.749-07:00Comments on prairiemary: THE EDUCATION TICK LISTUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11838465.post-68058968907922237102010-10-12T12:03:00.245-06:002010-10-12T12:03:00.245-06:00Mary:
Thanks so much for letting me know about yo...Mary:<br /><br />Thanks so much for letting me know about your post. I've subscribed to your blog in my Google Reader, it sounds like you have some interesting and important perspectives to share on education from a reservation school in Montana.<br /><br />I've been involved in an oral history project the past 3 years in Oklahoma, and I'm thinking some of the stories our participants have documented would be of interest to you. Check out <a href="http://lc.celebrateoklahoma.us/video/life-in-oklahoma-indian" rel="nofollow">"Life in Oklahoma Indian Boarding Schools" </a> which was created by Nancy Robbins this past June. I would love to empower more storytelling like this. These are experiences and issues which many people (not just kids) have not learned about in school or elsewhere. My work with <a href="http://storychasers.org/" rel="nofollow">Storychasers</a> involves empowering others to record and share stories like these.<br /><br />As a suggestion, when you are commenting on another person's blog and want them to visit yours, there are a couple ways to do this besides copying and pasting the entire text of your post as a comment. You can link to <a href="http://www.speedofcreativity.org/2010/10/11/waiting-for-superman-a-good-film-to-provoke-conversations-we-need/" rel="nofollow">their original post</a>, and that sends a "<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trackback" rel="nofollow">trackback</a>" to that post which the original author as well as others can follow to your blog. You can also write a shorter comment, but then indicate you have more feedback on your post and provide the link.<br /><br />Thanks again for reading and commenting. Your paraphrase of my language was quite accurate. :-)Wesley Fryerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03502157354436518160noreply@blogger.com