Positionality
Indigenous History in North America
Colonization
South America
Fun
Facts
100

The definition of positionality

What is the lens through which an individual sees the world?

100

The three groups of people included in the term "Indigenous"

Who are the Metis, First Nations, and Inuit?

100

The act of establishing control over a foreign land and their people.

What is colonization?

100

This mountain chain runs along which coast of South America.

What are the Andes, along the West coast?

100

This led to the removal of Indigenous children from their homes in order to place them into adoption agencies across Canada.

What was the 60s Scoop?

200

The importance of positionality

What is a way to describe how your experiences and place within society shape you views.

200

This proclamation was signed by King George III and gave land to Indigenous people in North America

What is the Royal Proclamation of 1763?

200

The three motivations often behind colonization?

What are gold, God, and Glory?

200
This was the year Christopher Columbus landed in South America.

When was 1492?

200

The capitol city of Columbia.

Where is Bogota?

300
The way a group interacts with the land they live on

What is an example of geographic location?

300

These were signed by different First Nations. They traded their traditional homelands in return for medical care, education, and fair treatment.

What are the numbered Treatys?

300

First landing in the South, this explorer is credited with the discovery of the Americas.

Who was Christopher Columbus?

300

This Spanish conquistador led the expedition that caused the fall of the Aztec Empire.

Who was Hernan Cortes?

300

This Metis artist uses a series of small dots to create large pieces of work that look like beading.

Who is Christi Belcourt?

400

The difference between race and ethnicity

What are the physical characteristics of a group of people (race) versus the cultural characteristics of a group (culture)?

400

On the 1st of July 1867 the Crown of England purchased Rupert's Land from the Hudson Bay Trading Company without consideration of the Indigenous people living on the land.

What is the confederation of Canada (Canada Day)?

400

These schools were established throughout North America in an attempt to Christianize, and assimilate Indigenous children. This was a major strategy of colonization.

What were residential schools?

400

Three common exports from South America.

What are coffee, tobacco, sugar cane, bananas, avocado, raw fuel, corn, cocoa.

400

This battle lasted approximately 5 months and took place in Saskatchewan, between the Canadian authorities and a Metis group led by Louis Riel.

What was the Battle at Batoche?

500

The 6 components of positionality

What are ethnicity, race, geographic location, abilities, gender, social class?

500

This document, signed in 1876, outlines the laws, rules, and restrictions which still govern Indigenous people in Canada today. Many of the laws in this document were unfair to Indigenous people and eliminated their culture for generations.

What is the Indian Act?

500

The transmission of information, food, people, and disease.

What was the Columbian Exchange?

500

This group is an example of a revolutionary movement aimed at challenging, and in some cases overthrowing the government of Columbia. 

Who are the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Columbia (FARC)?

500

This band is terrible and should not be allowed to make music.

Who is Green Day?