Aboriginal Values. We can all learn a lot from the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. The First Nations, Metis and Inuit peoples have rich, cultural traditions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teams and Partnerships David Koeller North Park University.
Advertisements

A Vehicle to Promote Student Learning
PERSONAL MISSION STATEMENT of PAULA L. THEISEN My mission is… to establish and maintain a balanced life encompassing a professional career which contributes.
ST. BERNADETTE’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL. WELCOME TO ST. BERNADETTE’S The purpose of our meeting is to: explain a little about our ethos introduce you.
Scenario 12: Giving instructions
The PYP Exhibition Parent Information.
Scenario 7: Exploring restorative approaches
Communicating with your Teen
1 Family-Centred Practice. What is family-centred practice? Family-centred practice is characterised by: mutual respect and trust reciprocity shared power.
Kids at Hope is committed to create generations of adults and institutions who adopt a research and evidence based protocol and strategic, cultural framework.
CERT Train-the-Trainer: Maximize Learning
Scenario 1: Setting classroom standards
Concrete tools for Healthcare Professionals who provide pre-bereavement support for families with children Heather J Neal BRIDGES: A Center for Grieving.
Transition Stage of a Group Characteristics of the transition stage Transitional phase is marked by feelings of anxiety and defenses Members are: Testing.
Breakfast PL April, Teacher read-alouds are planned oral readings of a range of texts. They are a vital part of daily literacy instruction in all.
PD1: Getting started.
Marketing Summit June 6-8, 2004 A DVENTIST EDUCATION A DVENTIST EDUCATION.
Chapter 2 Teaching Today. Teaching is More Active Children crave physical activity “Teacher talk” with active learning to engage the minds, bodies, and.
Classroom Observations: Open Conversations about your Practice for student improvement. How do we change things? There is some magic stuff being done by.
Chapter 20 Action Research Gay, Mills, and Airasian
Parents-- Are They Really That Important in a Child’s Education?
Creating a Positive Classroom Environment
 Technology is found everywhere. In our homes and all over our communities.  Unfortunately, schools are lagging when it comes to using technology in.
The Sacred Path Of The Elders Walking The Path Today Dr. Christina P. Venable.
Integrating Indigenous Teaching into the Classroom.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Managing Effective Group work! Ideas for the classroom.
Curriculum Mapping Leadership Team Planning Based on the work of Heidi Hayes Jacobs, Ph.D. and Susan Udelhofen, Ph.D.
Michael Blue Ojibwa Indian School. Goal for the project: Create. Maintain, and sustain a program that promotes the local culture, including Ojibwe and.
Lecture 16. Train-The-Trainer Maximize Learning Train-The-Trainer.
Standards For Teacher Preparation. What do you see in the previous slide? Students who are ready to answer the question? Students who are listening and.
By David and Imelda Perley. “Education which reflects, validates and promotes the values, world views, and language(s) of the community’s culture. CBE.
Strathkinness Primary School An introduction to the Curriculum for Excellence – 24 th March 2010 (Revised March 30 th 2010 with new links added)
Using Feedback. Objectives Assess the effectiveness of a range of factors affecting achievement Assess the effectiveness of a range of factors affecting.
ABORIGINAL CULTURE IN EDUCATION INTEGRATING ABORIGINAL CULTURE INTO THE CLASSROOM.
The Seven Sides of Leadership
Nuts and Bolts of Classroom Management: Reminders for All of Us Essential Question: How does classroom management connect to a Response to Intervention.
Principles for Success PCBN Pacific Coast Business Networking January 14, 2015.
EHE-310 SEPTEMBER Please turn in any RAP money. Getting to Know You Cards.
Summit Cove Elementary Learning About PYP:. All students hold the world in their hands.
The Dreamkeepers: Successful Teachers of African American Children By: Gloria Ladson Billings.
Class One Stephen Tedesco EDUC-4138  24 hrs of Instruction (Fall Only)  6 hrs of Instruction focused on Technology Online Resources SMART Board ePortfolios,
"Can WE address the Issues surrounding Aboriginal Education?" "Yes We Can!!!! Together!" Sharon Cooke Peter Howard Catholic Schools Office, Armidale Australian.
Youth Ministry is  about building relationships!  connecting with and challenging young people to be the best they can be  sharing the love and grace.
Personal Mission Statement Education for Careers.
Instructional Strategies Dr. Shama Mashhood DCPS-HPE Senior Registrar Medical Education KMDC.
Teaching Children to Write The Writing Process Dr. Dennis Corash EDU 3660.
By: Dr. Swati Chaurasia GRADE LEVEL CO-ORDINATOR Sr.KG Christine.paryani Jr.KG Homeroom.
Learning to Learn – Learning for Life Our School Aim is for all our children to be ‘Learning to Learn – Learning for Life’
Junior TEAM Time October 21, Navy Survey  Complete Survey and turn in to your advisor  Answer question 4! Yes – recruiter will follow up with.
Revitalize! Discussion – Faith Formation A Task Group of the Victoria Presbytery October 27, 2009 Cadboro Bay United Church.
English 100 Tuesday, through Friday, Tuesday, Why is education (formal and informal) important? What should every student know and.
Restorative Justice: Empathy/Restorative Questions Ms. Paul Restorative Justice Teacher Adviser Office: 2106 Extension: 4043.
STRENGTHENING COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR STUDENTS – WHY PARENTS MATTER FHS Staff Conference May 2011.
STUDENT CENTERED What does that mean? STUDENT CENTERED teaching (and learning) –when teaching (including curriculum, goals, activities, etc.) is based.
Three Fundamental Concepts in MYP Liberty Middle School IB MYP Program.
Helping Each Other Succeed Helping Each Other Succeed.
Special Education/Learning Support Title: The New Zealand Curriculum and the IEP Author: Rosemary Mirams address:
Research Tells Us : By Integrating Aboriginal Teaching and Values into the Classroom. A number of factors contribute to the academic success of Aboriginal.
Final-placement Meeting 18 October Demonstrate the ability to identify and apply appropriate methods of intervention, describe their theoretical.
Culture Snapshot Card Sort Analysis Video Questions.
What is an Effective Learning Environment In a DIFFERENTIATED CLASSROOM.
华东师范大学出版社中等职业教育分社 Lesson 16 Building a Successful Career.
In the Abbotsford and Mission School Districts
Differentiation in Instruction
A Professional Development Resource
How Much Can Young Children Learn and How Should We Teach Them?
National Indigenous Peoples Day June 21, 2018
Introduction to the course
WHAT IS CONNECT?.
Presentation transcript:

Aboriginal Values

We can all learn a lot from the Aboriginal peoples of Canada. The First Nations, Metis and Inuit peoples have rich, cultural traditions based on defined principles. Well, at least that’s my understanding. I don’t know very much about their histories, but the more I learn about their cultures and mythologies, the more I want to learn, and the more I think we can learn from them.

Aboriginal Values So, for the next 7 school days, you will all be divided into 7 groups. There are 28 students in our class, so that’s…. ???? Right. 4 students per group. Choose your own groups. Each day, your group will embody a different value of the Aboriginal peoples. You will also identify, and share learning experiences with the class that relate to your value.

Aboriginal Values As a minimum: one group, each day, will present the principles of their value, and share their findings at the end of the class. Each day you will be given some time at the beginning of class to learn about your group’s ‘Value’, or Ojibwe ‘Good Life Teaching’, before we resume work on our projects.

Aboriginal Values For example… On Monday, Group 1 may embody the value of ‘RESPECT’. In Ojibwe terms, ‘Respect’ means “knowing that we are sacred and have a place in this world”. Group 1 will act with respect, and identify and discuss situations that arise in our class that exemplify the Aboriginal value of ‘Respect’. They can address the situations when they arise, or present their findings at the end of class.

Aboriginal Values According to a paper by Dr. Pamela Rose Toulouse (Laurentian University), Aboriginal students tend to learn better under certain circumstances. Just like ‘Kinesthetic Learners’ learn best through physical activity, and ‘Visual Learners’ through images and techniques, Aboriginal learners tend to learn best through self-esteem. “A connection between the physical, emotional-mental, intellectual and spiritual realms – is paramount.”

Aboriginal Values Through this exercise, I hope that we may learn new ways to learn, and respect the wisdom of the Aboriginal teachings.

Aboriginal Values THREE KEYS TO SUCCESS 1) Wisdom Is Sharing 2) Celebrate our classmates achievements, cultures and learning styles 3) Keep the class environment holistic, with lots of group talk and humour!

Aboriginal Values GROUP 1GROUP 2GROUP 3GROUP 4GROUP 5GROUP 6GROUP 7 MONDAYRESPECTTRUTHHONESTYHUMILITYWISDOMBRAVERYLOVE TUESDAYLOVERESPECTTRUTHHONESTYHUMILITYWISDOMBRAVERY WEDNESDAYBRAVERYLOVERESPECTTRUTHHONESTYHUMILITYWISDOM THURSDAYWISDOMBRAVERYLOVERESPECTTRUTHHONESTYHUMILITY FRIDAYHUMILITYWISDOMBRAVERYLOVERESPECTTRUTHHONESTY MONDAYHONESTYHUMILITYWISDOMBRAVERYLOVERESPECT TUESDAYTRUTHHONESTYHUMILITYWISDOMBRAVERYLOVERESPECT How we’re going to do this:

Aboriginal Values Each day, I, the teacher, will try to demonstrate all of the values. The following slides show how I, and sometimes you, will demonstrate the Ojibwe ‘Good Life Teachings’

Aboriginal Values RESPECT ‘knowing that we are sacred and that we have a place in this world’ we need to foster and support each other We, the teacher and students, will demonstrate respect by having high expectations of each others potential, honouring our different cultures, languages and world views. We will treat each other with respect. We will care about each other, and have the highest regard for our learning.

Aboriginal Values LOVE I (the teacher) believe that you (the student) will succeed and I am committed to your learning. I will encourage holistic education I will use visual organizers and hands-on manipulatives I will support reflective learning with time to complete tasks and answer questions We will work in groups or pairs for day-to-day activities

Aboriginal Values BRAVERY I, the teacher, will provide opportunities to highlight and celebrate Aboriginal Nations. We will create partnerships and establish relationships with Aboriginal community members We will bring in Aboriginal people to share their knowledge (not every day).

Aboriginal Values WISDOM We are lifelong learners! We will share what we know We will celebrate individual achievements We will engage each other at a physical, emotional- mental, intellectual and spiritual level The teacher will use a variety of teaching methods with a particular emphasis on holism, visual organizers, kinesthetic opportunities and reflection.

Aboriginal Values HUMILITY Reach out to others for assistance We will ask experts key questions The teacher knows little about Aboriginal culture, so the teacher will: Work with Aboriginal organizations to collect resources Always include Aboriginal peoples in any process regarding Aboriginal children

Aboriginal Values HONESTY: “Be and Get Real” (Ojibwe) We will all be responsible and accountable for everything we do and say Being honest with each other demonstrates respect We will not exclude, but we will include all the people that need to be part of a conversation

Aboriginal Values TRUTH Examining the reality and lived experiences of a situation (Ojibwe) We will try to come to terms with ‘how things really are’ and develop plans for change As learners, we will ask ourselves ‘How are we performing?’

Aboriginal Values “Kawin nin jagwenimossi, kawin gaie nin wi anijitansi” (I am not discouraged and I will not give up)