This five module CD program takes you from the Introduction to Cherokee program through five intermediate programs.

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The following post at the link below provides some interesting facts about the Cherokee language shared at an elementary school.

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While the challenge of transmitting Native American languages is a reality because of limited speakers, there are significant steps and successes that are to be found in a variety of environments. The following article discusses a recently held competition in Cherokee and Creek languages.

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A short video on resources available for learning Cherokee.

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Rich Heape has become well known in producing a variety of films dedicated to educating and preserving Native American history.

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The post below provides information on the release of a new Cherokee lexicon.

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Like many other languages, the Cherokee tongue is named after its people, the Cherokee. It is classified under the Iroquoian language family, and it is the only Southern one from the group that is still used. The Cherokee language is associated with the South because its speakers reside in the Carolinas, Georgia, Virginia, Kentucky, and Oklahoma, although it is believed that the Cherokee originally hailed from the Great Lakes.

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As is the case with a many Native American languages, challenges exist for those wishing to learn, preserve, and transmit Cherokee. The sources are limited.

With that in mind we’ve put together a free list of Cherokee Language Resources with a brief explanation of each link in the hope of giving you an easier journey in achieving Cherokee proficiency.

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