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first man who sculpted a woman out of wood. This woman became real and gave birth to the first man’s many children and as a result became the venerated ancestress of the Makonde people (Tribal African Art). Because of this, the female figure is an important protective symbol in Makonde society and in their art, as seen in the body mask. The lipiko are also often referred to as mapiko, a term also used for the masquerade dances in which these are worn, as well as to the dancers themselves

man who sculpted a woman out of wood. This woman became real and gave birth to the first man’s many children and as a result became the venerated ancestress of the Makonde people (Tribal African Art). Because of this, the female figure is an important protective symbol in Makonde society and in their art, as seen in the body mask. The lipiko are also often referred to as mapiko, a term also used for the masquerade dances in which these are worn, as well as to the dancers themselves. Traditionally

man who sculpted a woman out of wood. This woman became real and gave birth to the first man’s many children and as a result became the venerated ancestress of the Makonde people (Tribal African Art). Because of this, the female figure is an important protective symbol in Makonde society and in their art, as seen in the body mask. The lipiko are also often referred to as mapiko, a term also used for the masquerade dances in which these are worn, as well as to the dancers themselves. Traditionally

man who sculpted a woman out of wood. This woman became real and gave birth to the first man’s many children and as a result became the venerated ancestress of the Makonde people (Tribal African Art). Because of this, the female figure is an important protective symbol in Makonde society and in their art, as seen in the body mask. The lipiko are also often referred to as mapiko, a term also used for the masquerade dances in which these are worn, as well as to the dancers themselves. Traditionally

man who sculpted a woman out of wood. This woman became real and gave birth to the first man’s many children and as a result became the venerated ancestress of the Makonde people (Tribal African Art). Because of this, the female figure is an important protective symbol in Makonde society and in their art, as seen in the body mask. The lipiko are also often referred to as mapiko, a term also used for the masquerade dances in which these are worn, as well as to the dancers themselves. Traditionally

year, students will complete a minimum of 400 hours of field practicum. Students choose a local social service agency that offers the supervision of an experienced and approved social worker. This provides students with the opportunity to integrate classroom learning with hands on work with clients who benefit from the help provided.Global EmphasisThe social work curriculum is infused with content on other cultures both in this country and abroad. Students have opportunities for study abroad as

exercise improves cognitive function of the brain including executive function which is associated with ADHD and wanting to stop the national epidemic of childhood obesity. The school is focused on the development of the whole child through physical and social/emotional health and academic rigor through exploration and discovery of how being a healthy person benefits students their whole lives. In 2011 as an assistant principal at Wilson High School in Tacoma, WA Christine led the school in receiving a