FPPL
The number of our FPPL
What is number 5
Historically speaking, Indigenous people have passed down history using this method
What is storytelling
The age range used for our Language arts example
What is 1-7
a small piece of glass, stone, or similar material, typically rounded, used as material to create art
What are beads
Eaten with jam, the Indigenous snack Hayden brought us in the first weeks of class
What is Bannock
Knowledge that has not been historically recognized
What is Indigenous Knowledge
Incorporating this trait into your storytelling as a teacher helps make Indigenous history lessons more elementary appropriate and holds their short attention span longer
What is humour
The person/people who should be asked to come in to teach the language
Who are the local language keepers/elders
The name of the organization that provides Indigenous art educators
Who is the Indigenous Arts Collective of Canada
Given to Auntie Stella as a gift that she no longer wishes to receive
What are Mugs
BONUS: Go to the front of the room and give a land acknowledgement
Good Job!
One of the reasons Indigenous history was not taught in schools was because Euro-settlers were against history that was passed down orally and preferred this type of history
What is written history
The predominate Indigenous language in Nanaimo
What is Hul'q'umi'num'
The artist from Vancouver Island
Who is Kaija Heitland
The education teacher that was featured in ReDiscovery: The Eagle's Gift (Haida Gwaii)
Who is David Sufrin
Contributed to racist views in Canada
What is the Legitimacy of oral storytelling
What are the seven teachings you should try to include in your storytelling
What are Respect, love, trust, humour, humility, bravery, truth
The learning outcome for that connects to this activity
Have the students be able to recognize a few words.
What the company Kaija Heitland created
What is Indigenous Nouveau
The creature that Hayden drew for us on the whiteboard
Who is Ok the Unicorn
Kirstin's main takeaway from her research
What is Indigenous culture is deeply rooted in nature and a sense of respect for Mother Earth.
Who usually writes history?
The victors
The curricular connection that this activity connects to?
What is Recognizing and appreciating the role of story, narrative and oral tradition
BONUS: Take a moment to find a piece of Indigenous art that you would like to learn more about and show it off to the class
Good Job!
The cohort's mascot featured in our group chat
Who is Horton