Ka Wai Ola - Office of Hawaiian Affairs, Volume 14, Number 2, 1 February 1997 — Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Na Pua No'eau presents SUMMER INSTITUTE 1997 AnEducational Enrichment Program m Residence University of Hawai' i at Hilo University of Hawai' i at Mānoa

ija| Mm "E Ho'omau ka Holomoana" HĒM § lĒĒ ^et s conrime e voyage)

Proeram Information Nā Pua No'eau, the Center for Gifted and Talented Native Hawaiian Children is presenting "Summer Institute 1997": a residential, educational enrichment program held on the University of Hawai' i's Hilo and Mānoa campuses for two 2-week sessions. A wide variety of classes are offered to students of Hawaiian ancestry currently in grades 6-11. Approximately 100 students will be selected and invited to attend. A native Hawaiian component is integrated in all of the classes to provide students with role models, Hawaiian culture, values, history, protocol, and language. In addition to full-day enrichment in academic areas, students will participate in field trips, cultural activities and personal development. A Ho' olaule' a at the end of the two-week session

allows stuūents to share their leammg with family and the commumty. WHAT MAKES ME ELIGIBLE? Imust: * be ofHawaiian ancestry U be currently in grades 6-11 * have high interest, potential, or ability towards the class(es) for whieh I am applying HOW POI APPLY? » review classes being offered and submit the Application Reauest Form on back by March 7, 1997 * you will receive an appliealion form(s) that you requested note: if vou do not receive vour applieaiion form(s) within 5 working davs of vour requests please contact our office. » complete and submit Application Form by March 21, 1997. M your applieahon will be reviewed by a three member committee. ® you will be notified ofyour status by the week of Apnl 19-27, 1997.

COST/TRAVEL There is no tuition. An activity fee of $25.00 will be assessed upon acceptance. Also, an additional laboratory/supply fees may be assessed for individual classes. Interisland transportation will be provided to neighbor island participants. LOCATION OF PROGRAMS Students will attend classes and live in dormitories at either the University of Hawai'i Hilo or Mānoa campus. APPLICATION REOUEST FORM AVAILABILITY * Nā Pua No'eau o£Fices at UH-Hilo, UH-Mānoa, Kaua'i Community College and Maui Community College campuses. B February 1997 issue of "Ka Wai Ola O OHA" whieh ean be obtained at the following locations: » Alu Like, ine. *Office of Hawaiian Affairs »Department of Hawaiian Homelands *Queen Lili'uokalani Children's Center

STUDENTS: Apply for Summer Institute classes in whieh you have not previously participated.

1 Aquaculture: (Grades 9 - 11) "Aquaculture from ancient fishponds to modem technology" Session II: June 28 - July 12, 1997 at UH-Hilo with kumu Leilani Aken This class provides a hands-on approach to education and training in aquaculture. Acitivities will encompass the technology and science in aquaculture in old Hawai'i as well as the current factors and conditions for comtemporary practice. Students will have day-to-day classroom and aquaculture farm experience Navigating Hawai i's Oceans: (Grades 6-8) "Traditional Oceanvoyaging" Session II: June 28 - July 13, 1997 at UH-Hilo with na kumu Joy Downey & Pōmai Bertelmann Students īn this class will learn about the techniques and perspective of Hawaiians and other Polynesians in travelling and navigating a double-hulled eanoe over long distances. Students will be given lessons on wayfīnding through celestial navigation, weather conditions, oeean currents, swell patterns,and observation skills. Students will also be introduced to eanoe technology and seamanship. 5.-Jg Ua 'ike 'āina mai na 'aumakua mai: (Grades 6 - 8) "Knowledge from our Hawauan environment" Session II: June 28 - July 13, 1997 at UH-Hilo with na kumu Manu Aluli Meyer & AulKi Mitchell Students will leam about the environment and land issues from a Hawaiian perspective, how to construct a "hale pili" (a gathering plaee), leam about land management and access issues, etc. through a hands-on approach. The course will incorporate Hawanan values and protocol throughout. 7.^^ Na Hoa'āina: (Grades6-8) "Take a closer look at Hawai i's environment" Session I: June 15 - 28, 1997 at UH-Mānoa with kumu Leilani Aken This class will allow students hands-on exploration of environmental sciences whieh influence Hawai'i's unique and natural ecosystems. Basic environmental concepts will be taught through both ancient and modern observations. The class will foster love and stewardship of Hawai'i's natural environment. % • 9.fU Mo olelo: (Grades 6-8) "Performing Academy ofArts" Session I: June 15 - 28, 1997 at UH-Mmioa with kumu Lahela Igarta In this class students will learn to perform as storytellers. Hawaiian legends, ghost stories, and art of particular O' ahu communities will be studied. Students will be given the opportunity to share their talents at the end of the program during the Ho'olaule' a.

Ho'okalai: (Grades 9 - 11) "Hawaiian woodcarving" Session II: June 28 - July 12, 1997 at UH-Hilo with kumu Alapa'i Hanapi Kumu will teach traditional and comtemporary wood carving. Students will sculpt with native woods, such as: milo, koa, niu, and nai' o. Students will learn the history of Hawaiian woodcarving, and the use of comtemporary carving tools. Students will leam to recognize native and foreign trees and the different types of wood finishes. 4. Nā Ki'i O Kanaka Maoli: (Grades 9 - 11) "Hawaiian Renaissance Art" Session I: June 15 - 28, 1997 at UH-Mānoa with kumu Imaikalani Kalahele This class will provide students an opportunity to leam and experience traditional and contemporary Hawahan art forms. Students will use bone, stone, fabnc, and wicker for three-dimensional art. Students will also draw, paint, and compose poetry. An exhibit of the students' works will be on display at the end of the program during the Ho'olaule'a. 6.ft Picture Perfect: (Grades 9 - 11) "Photojournalism " Session I: June 15 - 28, 1997 at UH-Mānoa with na kumu Cathy Keolakūpono Van Horn & Kawika Mahelona Students will learn the techniques used in photojournalism to create a story for puhlieation. Techmques will involve production, selection, photography, and use of photographs. Recent topics of interest to the Hawaiian community will be addressed in a mosaic of colorful photographs. A book of their own photographs will be published by the students. 8immnlCreating Treasures: (Grades 6-8) "The many facets of Art" Scssion II: Junc 28 - Juiy 13, 1997 at UH-Hilo with kumu Moses Kealamakia Students in this class will gain a solid foundation of drawing skills while having a greater appreciation for the 'āina, the elements, and the mana and culture of old Hawai'i. Art techniques will include peneil drawing, pastel drawings, ink, and ink-wash rendering . Students will learn matting and presentation of their art pieces as well as visit professional art studios and sketch while on field trips. ĪO.^H. Ho okele: (Grades 9 - 11) "Venture intp the field of voyaging" Session I: June 15 - 28, 1997 at UH-Mānoa with na kumu Shantell Ching & Keahi Omai Students in this class will utilize Hawaiian culture and values while engagmg in strict and rigorous crew training. Students will be given lessons on wayfinding through celestial navigation, weather conditions, oeean currents, swell patterns, and observation skills. Students will also be introduced to eanoe technology and seamanship.

PIease fill out request form on the back of this page.