Surrounded by nature, the elder Indian Vinnetou welcomes the participants of the educational program and invites them to "immerse" themselves in the rich and colorful life of the Native Americans, shrouded in legends, through natural human abilities: touching, feeling, seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting, being here and now.
Visual, auditory, experiential, and practical activities encourage students to explore the world without fear of making mistakes, to experiment, and to find answers to their own questions.
Students realize their abilities through cultural games, relay races, participating in archery tournaments, throwing spears, thus developing confidence, willpower, and concentration to achieve their goals.
The museum's collections from different Native American ethnic groups are used to present intercultural resources. These include handicrafts made by women and men, historical photographs and paintings, household and hunting tools, weapons, musical instruments, amulets, trophies, headdresses, clothing items, and many other cultural details.
By participating in the cultural presentation ritual, students learn to understand that neither skin color nor an unfamiliar language can hinder mutual communication. It is very important to understand and tolerate cultural diversity, to get to know and respect other countries, and above all, their people, environment, and traditions.
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