In Europe, Indian hobbyism, or Indianism, has developed out of a strong fascination with Native American life in the 18th and 19th centuries. Mathematics Across Cultures. Mathematics Across Cultures. Mathematics Across Cultures: A History of Non-Western Mathematics consists of essays dealing with the mathematical knowledge and beliefs of cultures outside the United States and Europe. Thus researchers did not expect high levels of reliability and instead emphasised validity. When using measures with few items.
Wood and Hampson recommend test-retest procedure be utilised to verify reliability. Cross cultural validation revealed similar results on all three measures to those obtained in the study of the English-language TIPI Gosling et al. Instead, we urge that this instrument be used when time and space are in short supply and when only an extremely brief measure of the Big Five will do. If the tepee is smaller, it is difficult to keep it free of smoke.
Eight-ounce canvas is satisfactory for the cover. It is here that this detail should. If you follow the drawing closely, you will see that one side of the straight edge has an extra strip of canvas sewed to it for this overlap C.
A double row of holes is punched along the straight edge at C and D. The edge at D will be under the overlapping C edge, and the row of holes will be a trifle wider apart than C. These holes should be reinforced with a buttonhole stitch or metal grommets inserted. A half-circle door opening E is cut at both ends so that when the edges are brought together a complete circular door opening will result. The door itself is. When the hem is completed, a flexible willow stick is inserted, making a firm door G.
A rope-loop is tied to the top of the willow stick, and is hung upon the pin just above the door and forms the hinge H. Little pockets are made of three-cornered pieces of canvas and sewed to the tips of the smoke flaps B. Reinforcing pieces of canvas X should be sewed to parts where extra strain is expected, especially around the smoke flaps and the center of the cover, which is lashed to the top of the poles l.
A rope is hemmed around the circular base, and rope loops for pegging down the tepee are equally spaced around it J. A rope is attached at I which lashes the cover to the poles. Twelve or more poles are needed for the tepee framework Plate These should be straight and smooth, and at least 3 feet longer than the width of the cover. If the tepee is 15 feet wide, the poles should be at least 18 feet long.
Three of the strongest poles are made into a tripod K , tied together a little higher than the height of the cover.
The rest of the poles are then placed against the tripod, forming the cone-sbaped frame for the canvas cover. These are lashed together at the top with rope L. The cover is then pulled around the pole framework and fastened together at the overlap with wooden pins about a foot long, tapering at both ends N Plate The bottom is pegged down, and the poles inside are spread to stretch the cover 0.
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