For a long time there has been a Sami population in Dalarna. In archives and in folk tradition, a group of people who live a little apart from, but still in symbiosis with, the surrounding society emerges. Despite the fact that there are many sources, we know very little about the Sami cultural history in the region.
Audience
We recommend the program for grades 4-6 and 7-9.
Booking
Send your booking request to bokning@dalarnasmuseum.se
Cost
SEK 450/viewing, 1 hours
Connection to Lgr 22
Year 4-6
Biology
Nature and environment
- Man's dependence on and impact on nature with connections to nature use, sustainable development and ecosystem services. Nature as a resource and our responsibility when we use it.
History
Cultural meetings and state formation in the Nordic countries, around 800-1500
What historical sources are, such as archaeological finds, texts, oral histories and digital materials, and how they can be used to provide knowledge about the past.
Historical use linked to the time period, for example how Vikings are portrayed in popular culture.
Power relations and living conditions in the Nordic countries, circa 1500–1800
- Historical use linked to the time period, for example in street names, memorials and advertising.
- Similarities and differences in living conditions between groups in estate society.
- What historical sources from the time period, such as letters, diaries and maps, can tell us about the past.
Population growth, changing power relations and emigration, around 1800-1900
- What historical sources from the time period, such as church records, photographs and court records, can tell us about the past.
Religion
Religions and other views on life
- The importance of religion in people's lives and people's different ways of expressing their religiosity.
Religion and society
- People's religious and life outlook affiliations in Sweden today and how this has changed over time.
Ethics and life issues
- Conversation about and reflection on everyday moral issues based on the students' own arguments and different religious interpretations. Such questions can, for example, concern responsibility, exclusion, violations, equality and sexuality.
Social science
Rights and the rule of law
- Human rights and their importance, including the rights of the child in accordance with the Convention on the Rights of the Child. The principle of equal treatment, including protection against discrimination.
- The national minorities Jews, Roma, the indigenous Sami people, Swedish Finns and Tornedals: culture, history and rights.
Year 7-9
Biology
Nature and environment
- Man's impact on nature locally and globally, and how to promote sustainable development on an individual and societal level. The importance of biodiversity and ecosystem services.
Geography
Sustainable Development
- Relationship between economic and social living standards and factors such as demographics, gender equality, education and natural resources.
- Human access to and use of renewable and non-renewable natural resources and how it affects human habitats. Conflicts of interest around natural resources.
History
Societal transformations: the rise of civilizations and industrial societies
- Interpretation of historical sources from any time period and examination based on source-critical criteria. Evaluation of the relevance of the sources based on historical issues.
- Analysis of the use of history linked to some time period, for example how different actors use history to create or strengthen national identities.
Religion
Religions and other views on life
- What religion and outlook on life can mean for people's need for meaning, community, identity and understanding of the outside world.
Civics
Individuals and communities
- People's identities, financial resources and opportunities in society and how these can be affected by, among other things, socio-economic background, gender, age and ethnicity. The concepts of power, justice, equality and equality.
Rights and the rule of law
- The situation of national minorities in Sweden. The status of the Sami as an indigenous people.
Information and communication
- News evaluation and how it can affect people's images of the outside world. How individuals and groups are portrayed in the media, for example based on gender and ethnicity, and how this can affect norm formation and values.
