Indigenous Peoples Ball and Triangle Game
American Indigenous children created their own means of entertainment like this Indigenous Peoples Ball and Triangle Game. Â The fun is both in making the toy and enjoying playing with it afterward. It encourages children to concentrate and helps with hand/eye coordination while having fun.
Trivia:
The country is home to 565 federally recognized tribes and 334 reservations. The largest eight tribes range in size from 819,105 to 105,304, with the Cherokee, Navajo, Choctaw, Mexican-American Indians, Chippewa, Sioux, Apache, and Blackfeet topping the list. Source: ThoughtCo – Interesting Facts and Information About the U.S. Indigenous Population
Supplies
- Printed Double Triangle
- Jute
- Wooden Bead
- Native American Symbols
- Scissors and Hole Punch
- Markers
-
Glue
Instructions
- Cut out double triangle, folding in half on common edge. Cut out the center circles. Glue together so the triangle is double thickness.
- Using symbols as a guide decorate both sides of the triangle using markers
- Punch hole in one corner.
- Cut a 12″ piece of jute.
- Tie one end to the triangle through hole punch and the other end through the wooden bead.
- Play game by holding one point of the triangle and swinging bead up so it lands down into the center hole.
Patterns, Templates and Printables
Click on a pattern to open it in a new window to print
Supplies
Printed Double Triangle
Jute
Wooden Bead
Native American Symbols
Scissors and Hole Punch
Markers
Glue











I like them I am working on a Arrow Head neckless it is brown and I am trying to come up with
The best color for them plus my rattle snake rattler please give me some ideas.