| OCR Text |
Show 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 [Randomize the order items 1-6] 1) Learning about the Northern Ute Tribe would be useful in my everyday life. 2) Raising on campus awareness about the Northern Ute Tribe would be valuable to students, faculty, and staff. 3) I am interested in learning about the history and practices of the Northern Ute Tribe. 4) People on campus are interested in learning about the history of the Northern Ute Tribe. 5) I would take a course about the relationship between the Northern Ute Tribe and the University of Utah. 6) It is important to understand the culture of the Northern Ute Tribe as a member of the University of Utah community. [UofUNLC] Please also tell us how much you agree or disagree with the following statements. Do not agree Agree very at all much 1 2 3 4 5 6 [RANDOMIZE AND RECORD ORDER OF ITEMS 1-4] 1) I am comfortable identifying as a “Runnin’ Ute”. 2) I am comfortable identifying with the Utes drum and feather logo. 3) It would harm the University of Utah to change the nickname “Runnin’ Utes”. 4) It would harm the University of Utah to change its drum and feather logo. 7 [BeSEP] Here are some statements about behaviors at sporting events. Please rate the following behaviors according to how acceptable you think these behaviors are in the context of a sporting event. Not Totally Acceptable Acceptable 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 [Randomize Item Order 1-5] 1) Wearing a Native American headdress. 2) Using a Native American Tomahawk Chop as a rallying tool. 3) Tribal Chanting and / or singing. 4) Wearing face paint that is similar to Native American markings. 5) Wearing Native American clothing. [BeSES] We would also like to know how many of these behaviors you have seen at a University of Utah sporting event, if any. Please check all that apply. [Randomize Item Order 1-5] 1) Individual(s) wearing a Native American headdress. 2) The imitation of a Native American Tomahawk Chop as a rallying tool. 3) Tribal chanting and / or singing. 4) Individual(s) wearing face paint that is similar to Native American markings. 5) People wearing Native American clothing. |
