This kit is focused on learning about the Anishinaabe names for wild animals, their homes, and their voices.
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/RWM-WDAL-Page-0-Cover-600x600.png)
Ganawaabandan
You can watch and listen to Aandi Endaawaad Awesiinhyag? read by Rose Marie Tuesday.
Follow along, repeat after Rose, and enjoy listening to the story.
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/RWM-Page-0-Cover-1.png)
Ganawaabandan
You can watch and listen to Ginoondawag ina Awesiinhyag? read by Sherry Tuesday.
Follow along, repeat after Sherry, and enjoy listening to the story.
Danakamigiziwinan
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Awesiinhyag-Large-Flashcards.png)
These full page flash cards can be printed double sided with name of the animal, pluralization, and prompting questions ready for the instructor on the back of each page!
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Mikaw-Awesiinhyag-Memory-Game-Cards.png)
Use these small cards in a game of memory, for quizzing, or for sorting with our Ando-boozaangwaami ina gii-bibooning? activity
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Ando-boozaangwaami-ina-gii-bibooning-Does-s.he-hibernate-Sorting-Activity-Sheets.png)
Use these pages to sort animals by their migration patterns – do they migrate, stay local, or hibernate in the winter?
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Wiiyaw-Animal-Body-Labelling-Activity.png)
This activity allows learners to label animals’ body parts and describe their appearance with a selection of Anishinaabemowin descriptors.
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Awesiinhyag-Colouring-and-Tracing-Pages-1.png)
These colouring and tracing pages are a fun way for learners to practice their fine motor skills and language skills at the same time!
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Wiiji-Awesiinhyag-Ji-mikawaad-Odabinoojiiiman-Adult-Baby-Matching-Activity.png)
Match the adult animals to their babies in this cut & paste activity. Practice using diminutive endings with other animals too!
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Biminizho-Iwidi-Endanaadizid-Prewriting-Activity.png)
This prewriting activity is great for learners who are just beginning to use writing as a tool and can even be used to practice cutting skills!
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Ajidamoo-Odaminowin-Squirrel-Game.png)
This fun board game can be printed and laminated. Use the included vocabulary to help get everyone’s squirrels home to the maple tree!
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Awesiinhyag-Dice-Inserts.png)
Use these dice inserts in your fillable die for a roll and perform an activity like one of the animals, or shuffle them for learners to choose a card.
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Awenen-Gaa-bimikaawed-Whose-Tracks-Are-These-Sound-Clip-Cards.png)
Learners can use clothespins, rocks, or playdough to mark the animal who belongs to each set of tracks with these clip cards.
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This set of 40 cards and a call card is perfect for playing a round of review bingo with learners.
![](http://www.wakingupojibwe.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Aandi-Endaawaad-Awesiinhyag-Habitat-Matching-Activity.png)
Cut and match each animal into their habitat after reading Aandi Endaawaad Awesiinhyag? We have also provided a version for your SmartBoard to drag and drop the animals into their homes.
Hear the Anishinaabemowin names of all the animals with this playlist