Social 10-2. What is Globalization A process that connects and unites people around the world in the realization that everyone shares the same basic needs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction Let’s turn to page 118 and find out more about our focus. With a partner: Read the introduction Identify what “affirm” means Read over page.
Advertisements

Collective Rights for Minority Languages (Francophone and Anglophone) p Student powerpoint Name: ________________.
CHRISTOPHE TRAISNEL UNIVERSITÉ DE MONCTON Coast, to Coast… to Coast The Role of ‘Northern Bound’ Francophone Communities in Nunavut, North West Territories.
To what extent has Canada affirmed collective rights?
Quebec Anglophones Who Stayed … and Those Who Left A Comparison of Key Characteristics, 1971 to 2001 William Floch Manager, Official Languages Research.
OR ???.  Quebec is Canada's largest province by area and its second-largest political division; only the territory of Nunavut is larger. Nunavut.
Displacement Experiences
Canada & Multiculturalism. Who is Canadian? Michelle Jean 1 st black Govenor-General of Canada David Suzuki Environmental Activist Pamela Anderson Actress.
Today’s agenda, 02/10 Individual Identity. Expressing Canadian Culture and Identity.
Factors that Shape Nationalism First Nations and Metis Nationalism
Intro to Worldview Who Are You?. What is Worldview?
 There was both conflict and cooperation between the Europeans and the native people.  Early European settlers in North America took over the land of.
H OW DO SOME FORCES OF GLOBALIZATION PRESENT CHALLENGES TO IDENTITY ? The Metis Story.
CANADA’S ABORIGINAL PEOPLES. Who are Aboriginal Peoples?  Aboriginal Peoples: descendants of Canada’s original inhabitants  Many Canadians have an Aboriginal.
8-2 THE SEARCH FOR A NATIONAL IDENTITY. I. UNDERSTANDING THE PAST A. The First Canadians 1. Inuit and Native Americans whose ancestors migrated to North.
3-2 Population Change in Canada. People, People Everywhere — but from Where?
Significant Forces That Have Shaped Canadian Identity
1. CONTROL OVER IMMIGRATION POLICY WAS SHARED BETWEEN FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS 2. LAWS IN RELATION TO AGRICULTURE WERE SIMILARLY SHARED BETWEEN.
United States and Canada Test Review
Social 10-1 Chapter 4 Affirming Identity, Language, and Culture Review.
June 3, 2015 ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY. HOW DO YOU IDENTIFY YOURSELF?
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “ Answer ” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
FIRST NATIONS THE TREATY PROCESS. Native people – descendants of Canada’s original inhabitants – have had a complex, and often difficult relationship.
Factors Shaping How Canada is Governed
W HAT ARE CULTURAL REGIONS ? Francisci WG.3. C ULTURAL R EGIONS : Cultural Region: An area inhabited by people who have one or more cultural traits in.
The Unequal Distribution of Natural Resources Francisci WG.7(b)
The challenges of globalization. How does this process negatively effect individual identity and culture?
Fundamental Definitions and Facts
The First Canadians The Settlers French Canadians
Anglo-America Major Geographic Qualities. Anglo-America The US & Canada have more in common with each other than with other countries in the Americas.
Lesson 2 What collective rights do official language groups have under the Charter?
ROOTS OF CANADA Exploring our Origins. Aboriginal Peoples ■The term Aboriginal Peoples is used to refer to the First Nations as well as the Inuit. ■Less.
Individual and Collective Rights! Chapter 4. Chapter Goals n n What are collective rights? n n What legislation establishes the collective rights of groups.
 All Canada citizens are guaranteed rights at all times › Ex: Right to a fair trial, to run in an election, to obtain a passport  With rights come responsibilities.
The Role of Language. OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ACT Canada officially has two languages: English and French. PURPOSE: Equality of English and French in.
Social Studies 9.  Both Unit 3 and 4 examine the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Canadian Constitution. Unit 3 focuses on the individual.
IDENTITY AND CULTURE IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD Individual and group identity Immigration Languages Bilingualism.
Global Opportunities Chapter 5. In what ways does globalization create new opportunities for identity? We have a chance to expand our identity. We can.
Aboriginal 101: Who is Who A CONTEMPORARY + HISTORICAL INQUIRY.
Canada’s Search for a National Identity. The first inhabitants were the Inuit and Native Americans whose ancestors migrated to North America thousands.
Cultural Geography of Canada. The Population More than 1/3 identify themselves as mixed ethnic origins Another 1 million identify as Inuit (Native American)
Casual Tees Hey, What’s Poppins, Mary? Don’t Believe me? It’s Trudeau A is for… Ever Since I left the City You
Image & Identity Vocabulary. Assimilation: The process whereby one cultural group is absorbed into the culture of another, usually the majority culture.
-a First Nations’ Challenge
First Nations Stereotypes & Myths.
Promotion of Language & Culture
Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms
POPULATION IN THE CONTEMPORARY PERIOD.
Using the Snapshots in Time cards:
-a First Nations’ Challenge
World Indigenous People
Vocabulary.
Collective Rights.
What is the opinion of the cartoonist?
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
The Quest for Canadian Unity
Essay Question Respond to the following quote “Canada must be workable without Quebec, but it must be attractive enough to include Quebec” -Preston Manning.
Canada’s Aboriginal Peoples
First Nations of Canada
Opening Activity: Wednesday
Collective Rights Pg. 122 of your textbook. Collective Rights Pg. 122 of your textbook.
Impressive… Most Impressive
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Chapter 6 : Lesson 2 Human Geography of Canada
First Nations of Canada
Collective rights Chapter 4 Introduction.
To What Extent has Canada Affirmed Collective Rights?
United States, Canada, and Mexico: Population and Culture
Challenges to Identity
Welcome to Indigenous Peoples in a Global Context!
Presentation transcript:

Social 10-2

What is Globalization A process that connects and unites people around the world in the realization that everyone shares the same basic needs and aspirations.

Global Identity References Minority: a group of people who differ (racially, politically, economically, etc.) from a larger group of the society that they are a part of. Majority: group of people who have control or power (socially, politically, economically, etc.)

Global Identity References Muslim: a person who is a follower of Islam. Global North/Developed Countries: Countries with a high stand of living due to being technologically advanced, highly urbanized and wealthy. Global South/Developing Countries: Countries with a low standard of living due to low incomes, poor infrastructure and low levels of health education and human rights.

Canadian Identity References Francophone: people whose first language is French. Anglophone: people whose fist language is English. Allophone: people whose first language is something other than French or English.

Canadian Identity References Qubecer: A resident of Quebec Qubecois: A Fracophone of Quebec origin Aboriginal / Indigenous People: Collective name for the original inhabitants of North America First Nations: Collective name for Indigenous inhabitants not including Metis or Inuit.

Canadian Identity References Metis: Descendants of unions between European and First Nations people. Inuit: Name for indigenous people who live near the Arctic region of North America.