A low-barrier introduction to Anishinaabemowin through gameplay. We play, we laugh, we say words out loud, and some of them start to stick. No language background needed.

This format uses a mix of activities depending on the setting. Every session includes a short intro and a light debrief. The goal is exposure and a positive first experience with the language, not fluency.

Best for: staff socials, community events, cultural programming, conferences, friendship centres, tabling events.

In-person Sessions
60 to 75 minutes. Using the Ataage Agindaasonan card game and Kitchen & Food Anishinaabemowin Bingo.

Virtual Sessions
Kitchen & Food Anishinaabemowin Bingo, which works just as well over a screen and requires nothing from participants ahead of time.

1.5 to 2 hours. Participants experience the game as learners, not as facilitators in training. The session includes identity and language context alongside gameplay and a facilitated debrief.

A more structured experience that includes identity and language context alongside gameplay and a facilitated debrief. Participants leave with a clearer understanding of why language learning feels hard and what gets in the way, which makes them more effective working alongside learners.

Best for: ECE and CYC programs, post-secondary professional development, educator PD days, school staff training.

1 to 1.5 hours. Designed for staff who have purchased or are about to purchase a package and want a live walkthrough before their first session. Covers how to run the game, how to adapt it for different groups, and how to handle common questions from students. After this session, any staff member in the room can run the game independently.

Best for: schools and programs preparing for classroom implementation.

Available for organizations that have purchased a package, contact to discuss.