2. ① Watch Video 1: The School of Journalism and the INCA program. ② Go through informational slides 3 to 7 with students. ③ Discuss and have students ask any questions about video one. ④ Watch video 2: Mathematics and Journalism. ⑤ Discuss informational slides. ⑥ Leave time for discussion and questions on video two.

3. A. University of Regina, School of Journalism B. University of Journalism, Regina C. FNUC, Education D. University of Saskatchewan, Journalism

4.  University of Regina, School of Journalism:  The School of Journalism offers one of Canada's leading journalism education programs; a four-year Bachelor of Arts in Journalism.  Pros - Small class sizes (max. 26 students) and a 13-week paid internship at media outlets across Canada.

5.  Cassandra completed this program in 2007.  The Certificate in Indian Communication Arts (INCA) is a two-year, 72-credit-hour program of studies offered through the First Nations University of Canada’s Department of Indian Communication Arts (INCA), in co-operation with the University of Regina’s School of Journalism and Communications.

6.  Cassandra talks about growing up in Meadow Lake where she played sports and sat on Student Council.  Belonging to groups, clubs and/or being a part of athletics helps to get you scholarships for University.  What types of things can you join that will help you meet new people, stay positive and aid your future goals?

7.  Cassandra talks about an aspect of journalism as being like storytelling.  Storytelling has always been an integral part of First Nations culture.  Journalism is like a modern day storyteller.  As Aboriginal people it is important to remember where we come from when we enter the world of university.

8.  Before watching the video, have students brainstorm how they think mathematics may fit into the life of a journalist?

9.  Pick up a newspaper, magazine or article and you will likely find some sort of statistic.  As a journalist you have to learn how to read statistics, interpret them and than incorporate them into print material.

10.  Like Cassandra mentions in the video clip, there are many things that you are doing mathematically at the same time.  This includes ratios, lighting and listening to the information being told to you.  The good news: practice makes perfect and there are people that will help you!

12.  University of Regina's School of Journalism University of Regina's School of Journalism  First Nations University Indian Communication Arts Program First Nations University Indian Communication Arts Program  Cassandra Opikokew's Blog Assignment Cassandra Opikokew's Blog Assignment