Samin - Did the Mississauga's trade the land of Toronto to the Europeans
April 8th - Who was the god for the Mississaugas?
Aryan - How did the Oddawa people travel?
April 8th - Where does Oddawa tribe live today?
Anas - How did they get their medicine?
April 8th - Where did Mi'qmaq live?
Rafeed - What did they use for hunting and defence?
April 8th - What did the Cree eat?
Mantaka/Faiza - How did the Mohawks become enemies with the Algonquin?
Why did they choose the name mohawks?
April 8th Why did they have Mohawks?
Nazifa - How did the Metis travel?
Dagma -
April 8 - How did they travel?
Shamail/Ansar - How did the Algonquins learn to survive?
April 8th - How did the Algonquins survive?
Kidahne - Did any of the nations survive? What nations are still alive today?
April 8th -
Talia - Why did the blackfoot make their clothing out of animals?
Why did they mainly hunt bison?
Sierra - Why did the blackfoot make their clothing out of animals?
April 8 - Why did they wear the clothing that they did?
Nuha - Why did the Catholic people want to strip the Inuit People of their culture?
April 8th -
Munibah - What were Haida traditions?
April 8th - What did the Haida eat?
Anjela - Why are they called Haida?
What kind of houses did the Haida live in?
Hamza - How did the Oddawa people find their way back when travelling?
Samia - How did the Haida people get their clothes?
April 8th
Ridita - How did Haida make clothes woven?
Amina - What kind of art did the Iroquois have?
April 8th -
Abdul - April 8th What kind of music and dance did they have?
Oakridge 212
Thursday, 3 April 2014
Wednesday, 2 April 2014
First Nation, Metis, and Inuit Topic Choices
Mantaka Faiza: Mohawk or Tsilhqot'in tribe
Samin: Missisauga
Ansar + Shamail: Algonquin
Anjela & Munibah : Haida People
Talia & Sierra: Black Foot
Zuhal: Ojibwa
Rafeed & Abdul: Cree / Kree people
Nuha: Inuvialuk People
Nazifa & Dagmawit: Metis
Jawad & Anas: Mi'kmaq
Kidahne & Hamza: Odawa
Aryan - Odawa
Samia - Haida
Amina -
Samia - Haida
Amina -
April 2, 2014 -
Where on a map is your community located? (provide picture)
Tuesday, 1 April 2014
FNMI (First Nation, Metis, and Inuit) Lingo
As we begin to talk about First Nation, Metis, and Inuit communities in class, it is important to understand the different terms and vocabulary we will encounter in class and readings.
Here are 5 terms you should know:
First Nation - The Political Term used to describe the First Peoples of Canada, Treaty, Status and Non - Status. First Nations people often refer to themselves as the Nation Formerly Tribe) they are from - For example Ojibwe, Mohawk, Cree, etc. There are over 600 Indigenous nations in North America, each with their own language and dialect
Metis - The term used to represent a newer nation of people, who are First Nations and European decent. They have recently been recognized by the government as having the same rights as First Nations People.
Inuit - (Formerly referred to as Eskimos) the term used to describe people who are originally from and inhabit the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and the United States. Inuit often refer to themselves as Inuk, and Canadian Inuit speak Inuktitut
Aboriginal - The political term that encompasses all of Canada's First Nation, Metis, and Inuit People
Indigenous - The term that describes the original people of the land in which they originated.
Why is it important that we use the right vocabulary when talking about different groups of people?
Abdul - so people understand what you are trying to say
Rafeed - So you know the meaning
Mantaka - to respect them
Dagma - to understand the differences
Hamza - there can be different meanings for the terms.
Here are 5 terms you should know:
First Nation - The Political Term used to describe the First Peoples of Canada, Treaty, Status and Non - Status. First Nations people often refer to themselves as the Nation Formerly Tribe) they are from - For example Ojibwe, Mohawk, Cree, etc. There are over 600 Indigenous nations in North America, each with their own language and dialect
Metis - The term used to represent a newer nation of people, who are First Nations and European decent. They have recently been recognized by the government as having the same rights as First Nations People.
Inuit - (Formerly referred to as Eskimos) the term used to describe people who are originally from and inhabit the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and the United States. Inuit often refer to themselves as Inuk, and Canadian Inuit speak Inuktitut
Aboriginal - The political term that encompasses all of Canada's First Nation, Metis, and Inuit People
Indigenous - The term that describes the original people of the land in which they originated.
Why is it important that we use the right vocabulary when talking about different groups of people?
Abdul - so people understand what you are trying to say
Rafeed - So you know the meaning
Mantaka - to respect them
Dagma - to understand the differences
Hamza - there can be different meanings for the terms.
Wednesday, 26 March 2014
First Nation Peoples
This site has a lot of information about the different First Nation people of Ontario. Students will be picking a community to focus on for a report. They will be responsible for becoming experts on the community.
http://www.anishinabek.ca/
http://www.anishinabek.ca/
Tuesday, 4 March 2014
Olympics
The Winter Olympics just ended but does not mean we can be proud of Canada because we came in 3rd place. Our team brought 226 athletes at Sochi this year.Our class also supported Poland too.Canada's Olympic team was the best out there, well from my point of view, some might disagree. GOOD JOB Canadian athletes!
Friday, 28 February 2014
Making Connections...
In class we will be working on making "deep" level connections with the books we are reading. Here are a few sentence starters to help us on our way.
This reminds me of .......
I have a connection......
An experience I have had like that...
This reminds me of the book ____________because...
This book has made me think about.....
This is like the time....
The part of the story when _______ made me feel....
Wednesday, 26 February 2014
Making Connections
Learning Goal - Today we are learning to make strong connections to other texts, ourselves, and the world
What is are "strong" connections?
What does that mean?
Kidahne - Something important in your life.
Rafeed - More details
Mantaka - Specific examples
Abdul - Important reasons
What is are "strong" connections?
What does that mean?
Kidahne - Something important in your life.
Rafeed - More details
Mantaka - Specific examples
Abdul - Important reasons
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