History
Generational Impacts
Vocabulary
Other
100
List three negative conditions at residential schools (structurally)
Poor ventilation, poor heating, overcrowded, poor construction, lack of medical facilities/supplies.
100
Name three examples of generational impact.
What is -Inability to parent -Poverty -Substance Abuse -Suicide -Physical & Sexual Abuse -Incarceration -Children in Care -Mental Health Issues -Mental Health Issues -Disease and Illness -Poor Educational Outcomes
100
The process of forcing the adoption of cultures and/or societies on a given group of people.
What is assimilation.
100

Upon arrival at the schools, children experienced immediate systematic changes, which included having their traditional clothing replaced, being assigned numbers or new names, and having this physical feature forcibly altered.

What is having their hair cut?

200

Unlike modern day schools where students return home each afternoon, residential schools were designed as these types of institutions, meaning children lived, ate, and slept at the school full-time 

What is a residential school

200
Why is substance abuse a generational impact?
What is Violence and abuse that students experienced may lead to substance abuse as a way of dealing with these pains.
200
A state-sponsored, church run facility where First Nation students were sent.
What is residential schools.
200

Implemented in 1920 under the Indian Act, this legal change made attendance at residential schools mandatory for all First Nations children between certain ages.

What is compulsory attendance (for children ages 7 to 15)?

300
Which three provinces did not have residential schools?
What is New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland
300
Describe how the inability to parent is a generational impact.
What is Students grew up in institutions without parents, therefore they could not development proper parenting skills
300
The process of adopting the cultural traits or social patterns of another group.
What is acculturation.
300

Often described by government officials with the explicit intent to "kill the Indian in the child," this overarching policy framework aimed to strip children of their languages, traditions, and distinct cultures

What is forced assimilation (or cultural genocide)?

400
Students in residential schools only did academic work for the first half of the day, what did they do for the remainder of the day?
What is Manual work and received religious instruction
400
Why is poverty a generational impact?
What is Few students gain useful skills needed to gain employment.
400
A passive acceptance of powerlessness within community life and a loss of traditional processes that enabled individuals to have a significant influence in shaping community affairs.
What is voicelessness.
400

True or false; Closing in 1976 in Rankin Inlet, Northwest Territories (now Nunavut), this institution holds the distinction of being the final federally funded residential school to shut down. 

False - it closed in 1996

500
Give an example of culture loss due to residential schools.
What is Loss of language, loss of traditional beliefs, skills and knowledge, children were separated from their heritage
500
Why are poor educational outcomes a generational impact?
What is Traditional methods of learning were lost. Many of the teachers were untrained and ineffective. Thus students were not prepared to get jobs once they moved on.
500
Backbiting, gossip, criticism, put downs, personal attacks, sarcasm, secrets, etc.
What is toxic communication.
500

Observed annually on September 30th, this national day of commemoration honors residential school survivors, their families, and communities while promoting ongoing education

What is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (Orange Shirt Day)?


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