Aboriginal Culture.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Native American Boarding Schools
Advertisements

Immigration, Racism, and the KKK in the 1920s
The Expansion of Settlement in the West. The Canadian Government wanted to move people and supplies into the West, but there was no easy way to do this.
Changes in Population Pyramid Canada’s Aboriginal.
Introduction to Maori history and culture
Canada’s Aboriginal Population Chapter 17 (Making connections)
Purpose  To assimilate Native children into a Christian lifestyle and European work habits  In 1920 it was made into law that all Native children were.
“You Are on Indian Land”. In 1960, when “Status Indians” finally got the right to vote, most Aboriginal people were suffering through terrible living.
The Impact of Western Migration and Conflicts on American Indian Tribes.
Chapter 4 Focus Question: To what extent has Canada affirmed collective rights?
TASK: With a partner read Harmony’s story Partner A will interview partner B, then you will switch What is the narrative saying about the relationship.
History of Aboriginal Peoples in Canada. Aboriginal Peoples Archaeological evidence indicates that Aboriginal peoples have lived in Canada for at least.
The Impact of Westernization on the Traditional Lifestyle of the First Nations (Chapter Reference - Ch 16)
NATIVES IN CANADA: A SHORT REPORT. HISTORY: How they got here - adapted to environment The Natives came over into North America via a land bridge over.
BY: Adam Sander. DOMINANCE AND CULTURE The dominant culture is the culture of the dominant social grouping. It is not necessarily the culture of the majority.
How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues?
First Nations of Canada Text pages Terminology  Acceptable terminology Aboriginal Inuit Métis First Nation (FN) Indigenous Native _________.
3.8 Aboriginal Population Patterns. Way of Life  Aboriginal peoples across Canada had very different ways of life  Their Beliefs and languages depended.
CANADA’S ABORIGINAL PEOPLES. Who are Aboriginal Peoples?  Aboriginal Peoples: descendants of Canada’s original inhabitants  Many Canadians have an Aboriginal.
Cultures of the United States and Canada Jeopardy Vocabulary Native Americans Canadian Culture
 Aboriginal peoples are the first people to live in any nation (in Canada, this includes Inuit, Metis and First Nations people and non-Status Indians.
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS A DARK CHAPTER IN CANADIAN HISTORY.
Native Americans in Canada after 1867 by Kaitlyn Beckwith.
Treaties and the Indian Act Land Treaties and The Indian Act of 1876.
The Canadians.
First nations and Canada The Beothuk were hunted and killed by Europeans because they lived in the same area. Beothuk were forced inland and had no resources.
3.3 Native Peoples Historic Barriers Native Leaders and Lobby Groups Landmark Decisions Native Rights and Canada’s Constitution Into the 21 st Century.
FIRST NATIONS THE TREATY PROCESS. Native people – descendants of Canada’s original inhabitants – have had a complex, and often difficult relationship.
Grade 9 Geography Unit 4 – Human Connections Jeopardy AboriginalMore ImmigrationMore History of First Nations DemographicsMore Demographics
Disempowerment People who are disempowered believe that they have little control over their lives. They are not able to make choices about things that.
Treaties with the Native Peoples The government’s main goal was to open the North-West Territories and Manitoba to Canadian and European settlement. However,
First Nations & Education Grade 6 Social Studies.
1969 White Paper FNS 12.
Opening Activity: Wednesday  1. Sam is emigrating from his country because he heard that Australia has amazing surfing, and he is a professional surfer.
Aboriginal Peoples. In this section we will use aboriginal people as a single culture origin The aboriginal peoples of Canada are actually many distinct.
Worldviews Perspective on historic treaties Treaties to the Europeans were originally land use agreements which were used to keep the peace and gain.
Canada’s Aboriginal Population in the 21 st Century.
Problems Caused by Treaties
The Treaty-Making process
Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
Residential Schools.
Residential Schools.
The indian act 1876-Present
Why does it matter? It happened here- a country considered to be a world leader in democracy and human rights Continues to affect First Nations, Inuit.
The Legacies of Residential Schools
Background to Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
Residential Schools.
Residential Schools English 11.
The Indian Act -General info -Goals of the Indian Act -Acts of Control
Residential School Legacy
The Effects of Colonization on First Nations
The Legacies of Residential Schools
By: Amy Burke, Maddie Cormier, Jayden Roth, Justin Wagler
Native American Boarding Schools
Loss of First Nations LAND and Right to Self-Govern
Aboriginal Rights in Canada
Opening Activity: Wednesday
Residential Schools.
Canada’s Aboriginal Population
The Study of First Nations
CANADA’S RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS:
Treaties and What They Mean Today
Canada’s Aboriginal Population
FNMI Treaties vs. Indian Act.
Introduction to Your Novel Study
Section 1 A Heritage of Diversity & Exchange
The History of Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
Aboriginal Land Treaties
The Legacies of Residential Schools
Native American Boarding Schools
Presentation transcript:

Aboriginal Culture

Native peoples wanted 2 things fom Treaties: 1) Self sufficiency for economic base - have access and control of land to support themselves i.e. to be able to fish and hunt 2) Self governance - to govern and rule themselves and land Canada has a history of treaties dating back to 1665

What went wrong 1) Loss of Self-sufficiency and Economic Base - Free access to land was basis of traditional life - Reserves were not large enough, resources dwindle -2360 reserves = 27 500 km2 , 800 000 Natives = .3% of Canada’s land - Choice for Natives, stay on reserve where there is nothing, or move to city = abandoning culture

What went wrong 2) Lack of Self Government - Natives were not given a right to govern themselves -Iroquois had one of the oldest democracies in the world -Canadian government forced Native children into Residential Schools, where children taken from home and sent to learn in cities - Taught the mainstream Canadian values -Punished for speaking Native language or practicing their own culture

Problems with Treaties - Treaties were unfair (favored Europeans) -Differences between what the Natives thought they were signing and what they signed -Promises broken (money, reserve rights to hunting and fishing) -Governments interfered with the decisions made on reserves