Now that you've prepared your exhibition, give your exhibit a title and a brief introduction (about 200 words). Your introduction will appear at the beginning of the exhibit. It should tell the visitor what the exhibit is about and why it's important. Conduct additional research on the Navajo code talkers to help you curate the exhibition. The following sites may be helpful. Along with your introduction, be sure to list all sources that you used to find your information.

- Interview with Code Talkerjoe Hosteen Kellwood

- Navajo Code Talkers - American Indian Words:

- Code Talking: National Museum of the American Indian

 

Answer:

Introduction.

Through the above exhibition, five images signify the unique historical importance of Navajo. Beginning with

part A is an image of Navajo recruits who are about to be sworn in by the United States Marine Corps. The recruits played a crucial role in providing a fast, secure and error-free messages through radio and telephone.

Part B is an image of Navajo code talker holding a gun and a radio. The soldier is trying to connect through the radio. The importance of connecting was to give codes and update of the ground situation. 

Part C is an image of a transmitter used to send a coded message. Notably, it is similar to one being held by the soldier in part B. The transmitters played a crucial role in sending unbreakable military codes. The codes helped strategize against opponents.

Part D is an image of the island. The codes were important for the island-hopping campaign in the pacific, therefore, the islands signify places where the code talkers shifted.

Lastly, part E indicates the Golden medal. The golden medal signifies Navajo Marine Corps emblem awarded to the 29 code talkers for assisting save the lives and hasten the war in pacific.

Reference

Leal, R. (2004). Remembering the Navajo Code Talkers. Retrieved from https://www.blogs.va.gov/VAntage/64650/navajo-code-talkers/

Navajo Code Talker. (n.d). retrieved from http://navajopeople.org/navajo-code-talker.htm

Navajo Code Talkers Congressional Gold Medal(n.d). Retrieved from

https://www.usmint.gov/learn/kids/coins-and-medals/medals/navajo-code-talkers