cells
_____ ______ form the basis of life for plants
plant cell
a rigid outer wall that strengthens the cell and provides support
cell wall
the smallest part of an organism
cells
This was the first residential school to open, in 1831
Mohawk Institute
The doctor who published "a national crime"
Dr P H Bryce
usually a big part of the cell, because it controls activities and growth of the cell
nucleus
organelle that contains chlorophyll, which absorbs light to provide energy for photosynthesis
chloroplast
T or F
only plant cells contain a vacuoles
false
What did the children call the Mohawk Residential School?
the Mushhole
True or False:A 1927 amendment to the Indian act made it illegal for Indigenous people to hire lawyers or raise money to pursue land claims against the government.
True
the powerhouse of the cell that creates energy needed by the cells
mitochondria
carries out protein synthesis using the genetic code from DNA
ribosome
T or F
a cell cannot be seen without a microscope
False [an egg is an example of a single cell]
Why did the children call the Mohawk Institute the Mush-hole
Because of the low quality food, that was a pile of 'mush' on their plates.
Which 'act' promoted the voluntary enfranchisement, where individuals could gain full Canadian Citizenship by giving up their Indigenous status and rights.
"The Gradual Civilization Act"
it protects the cytoplasm of the cell
cell membrane
the idea that only a select few molecules can leave and exit a cell
selective permeability
who coined the term 'cells'?
Robert Hook
in 1844, who secured government funding to open more residential schools?
Charles Bangot
Who said "in order to educate the children properly we must separate them from their families"
John A Macdonald
a jello-like solution that fills each cell
cytoplasm
3 principles of cell theory
1. a cell is the basic unit of life
2. all cells come from pre-existing cells
3. all living things are made up of one or more cells
organisms that only have one cell
unicellular
How many First Nations, Metis, and Inuit children were sent to residential schools?
approximately 150 000
The Canadian government pursued this policy of cultural genocide because it wished to divest itself of its legal and and financial obligations to Aboriginal people and to ....
gain control over their land and resources.