Writing
Misrepresentation in Media
Medicine Walk
Land and People
Random
100

What is a formal discussion on a particular topic in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward.

A debate

100

How are Indigenous Peoples perceived/conveyed in media (past/present)? How can this be improved?

Violent, primitive, devious, lesser, etc. This can be improved by people taking a genuine interest and being open to learning about other cultures.

100

Who is the author of Medicine Walk?

Richard Wagamese

100

Before events in Canada, you might hear a speaker acknowledge the traditional territories of Indigenous peoples, such as the Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Huron-Wendat, who originally inhabited this land.

Indigenous Land Acknowledgments

100

What's a single-digit number with no value?

Zero

200

Why is it important to correctly cite a resource?

To not accidentally plagiarize ideas that are not your own.

200

What statement is the play, 12 Angry Men, making about the nature of eyewitness testimony?

They cannot always be trusted or they can be swayed by other factors (assumptions, bias, eye sight, memory, etc.).

200

What is the name of the boy and his biological father in Medicine Walk?

Franklin and Eldon

200

What is the name of the Indigenous people who reside in the Okanagan?

Syilx Okanagan Nation

200

Which word in the dictionary is spelt incorrectly?

Incorrectly

300

What is an idea or argument that is expressed as a statement/sentence and is then discussed in a logical way?

A thesis

300

What is bias and what could be an example of bias?

A tendency to believe that some people, ideas, etc., are better than others that usually results in treating some people unfairly. Examples include gender bias, age bias, racism bias, etc.

300

How does Medicine Walk conclude Franklin's journey? What does Franklin learn and how has he changed?

Franklin comes to terms with his past, finds closure with his father, and gains a deeper understanding of his identity and heritage.

300

What are the agreements, often made between Indigenous peoples and colonial governments, that define the rights and responsibilities of each party?

Treaties

300

What month of the year has 28 days in it?

All of them

400

What are the three techniques commonly used in debates/persuasive writing?

Logos, ethos, and pathos

400

What are two stereotypes that have affected modern Indigenous peoples?

Heroic Indian/Noble Savage and the Brutal Savage

400

In what Canadian province does most of Medicine Walk take place?

British Columbia

400

What is the term for the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy, utilizing water and carbon dioxide to produce sugars and oxygen? What is the term for the tall, woody perennial plants characterized by a single main trunk and branches, providing habitat, oxygen, and resources for numerous organisms? What is the term for the vast expanse of space above the Earth's surface, encompassing the atmosphere, clouds, celestial bodies, and various atmospheric phenomena?

Photosynthesis, trees, and sky

400

If you throw a blue stone into the Red Sea, what will it become?

wet

500

Name 7 literary devices.

Alliteration, imagery, onomatopoeia, foreshadowing, irony, symbolism, flashback, simile, metaphor, personification, etc.

500

What is a restorative justice approach and how can it be more effective than a punitive approach?

Restorative justice refers to a way of responding to crime, or to other types of wrongdoing, injustice or conflict, that focuses primarily on repairing the damage caused by the wrongful action and restoring, insofar as possible, the well-being of all those involved

500

What overarching themes does Medicine Walk explore through the journey of its characters?

Identity, family, and reconciliation

500

What is one of the four food chiefs?

Black Bear, Chinook Salmon, Bitterroot, and Saskatoon Berry

500

How do you say/spell Ms.K’s last name?

Khounviseth