NCSS presentation by Tina Storer, Betsy Arntzen, and Amy Sotherden
(2012) Supplement: Tom Brokaw Explains Canada to Americans is currently unavailable, we are sorry for the inconvenience.
International Youth Exchange Statistics: 2014-2015 Academic Year CycleNina Olivetti
Report featuring original statistical research on international education at the high school level, related to F-1 and J-1 Visas by country of origin and US hosting state.
This document analyzes trends in international high school students studying in the United States on F-1 visas from 2009 to 2013. Some key findings are:
- The number of F-1 high school students grew from 14,220 in 2009 to 77,359 in 2013, a growth rate of 18.2%.
- In 2013, 94.75% of F-1 high school students attended private schools, up from 96.36% in 2009.
- China remained the leading country of origin for F-1 high school students, with California hosting the most students as the top state.
- The East Coast region hosted the most F-1 students each year, followed by the West Coast and Midwest
2012 - 2013 International Youth Exchange StatisticsNina Olivetti
Report featuring original statistical research on international education at the high school level, related to F-1 and J-1 Visas by country of origin and US hosting state. The report provides international youth exchange statistics from the 2012-2013 academic cycle.
Internationalization of the Curriculum: American, Candian & Australian Perspe...Yvonne Oberhollenzer
The document discusses internationalization efforts at several higher education institutions. It recommends that institutions ensure leadership prioritizes internationalization, create strategic plans, invest in faculty development, and focus on curriculum internationalization. Specific examples are provided from the University of Laval in Canada and the University of Technology Sydney. Both institutions have developed comprehensive strategies and achieved outcomes like increased international course content and student mobility.
The document defines curriculum in several ways:
- As the content standards, objectives, and skills taught to students across subjects and grade levels.
- As everything taught in school, including subjects, sequences of courses, and performance objectives.
- More broadly, as all planned learning experiences under the guidance of the school, including both formal and informal lessons.
The history of defining curriculum is explored, from traditional views focusing on academic disciplines, to progressive views emphasizing student experiences. Different eras of curriculum development in America are also summarized, from colonial times to the 20th century reforms.
This document outlines the education systems of Canada's provinces and territories. It shows that each system includes elementary, secondary, college/university, and vocational/technical levels. There are some variations between jurisdictions in the names and lengths of programs at each level. For example, secondary education lasts 12 years in most provinces but 13 years in Nova Scotia. The highest level is doctoral degrees, which require at least 3 years of study.
Canadian English has several distinguishing features from other forms of English:
- It has two official languages, English and French, as well as several indigenous languages.
- Spelling follows some British conventions like colour and centre but also incorporates some American spellings.
- Pronunciation is generally rhotic like American English but also exhibits features like Canadian raising.
- Vocabulary is mostly similar to American English but includes some distinct words like loonie, click, and chesterfield.
- Grammar has a mixture of rules from British and American English regarding article and possessive use.
- Informal speech includes interjections like eh and slang words like hoser that are characteristically Canadian.
Singapore's education system comprises 6 years of primary education followed by 4 years of secondary education. At the primary level, students learn core subjects like English, math, and mother tongue languages as well as other subjects. They take the PSLE at the end of primary 6. Secondary education offers a combination of core and elective subjects, with options to learn foreign languages. Students take one of four courses (Special/Express, Normal Academic, Normal Technical, Integrated Programme) tailored to their abilities. National exams are taken at the end of secondary education. The curriculum focuses on literacy, numeracy, sciences, and humanities, and aims to provide students with a broad education and skills for the future.
International Youth Exchange Statistics: 2014-2015 Academic Year CycleNina Olivetti
Report featuring original statistical research on international education at the high school level, related to F-1 and J-1 Visas by country of origin and US hosting state.
This document analyzes trends in international high school students studying in the United States on F-1 visas from 2009 to 2013. Some key findings are:
- The number of F-1 high school students grew from 14,220 in 2009 to 77,359 in 2013, a growth rate of 18.2%.
- In 2013, 94.75% of F-1 high school students attended private schools, up from 96.36% in 2009.
- China remained the leading country of origin for F-1 high school students, with California hosting the most students as the top state.
- The East Coast region hosted the most F-1 students each year, followed by the West Coast and Midwest
2012 - 2013 International Youth Exchange StatisticsNina Olivetti
Report featuring original statistical research on international education at the high school level, related to F-1 and J-1 Visas by country of origin and US hosting state. The report provides international youth exchange statistics from the 2012-2013 academic cycle.
Internationalization of the Curriculum: American, Candian & Australian Perspe...Yvonne Oberhollenzer
The document discusses internationalization efforts at several higher education institutions. It recommends that institutions ensure leadership prioritizes internationalization, create strategic plans, invest in faculty development, and focus on curriculum internationalization. Specific examples are provided from the University of Laval in Canada and the University of Technology Sydney. Both institutions have developed comprehensive strategies and achieved outcomes like increased international course content and student mobility.
The document defines curriculum in several ways:
- As the content standards, objectives, and skills taught to students across subjects and grade levels.
- As everything taught in school, including subjects, sequences of courses, and performance objectives.
- More broadly, as all planned learning experiences under the guidance of the school, including both formal and informal lessons.
The history of defining curriculum is explored, from traditional views focusing on academic disciplines, to progressive views emphasizing student experiences. Different eras of curriculum development in America are also summarized, from colonial times to the 20th century reforms.
This document outlines the education systems of Canada's provinces and territories. It shows that each system includes elementary, secondary, college/university, and vocational/technical levels. There are some variations between jurisdictions in the names and lengths of programs at each level. For example, secondary education lasts 12 years in most provinces but 13 years in Nova Scotia. The highest level is doctoral degrees, which require at least 3 years of study.
Canadian English has several distinguishing features from other forms of English:
- It has two official languages, English and French, as well as several indigenous languages.
- Spelling follows some British conventions like colour and centre but also incorporates some American spellings.
- Pronunciation is generally rhotic like American English but also exhibits features like Canadian raising.
- Vocabulary is mostly similar to American English but includes some distinct words like loonie, click, and chesterfield.
- Grammar has a mixture of rules from British and American English regarding article and possessive use.
- Informal speech includes interjections like eh and slang words like hoser that are characteristically Canadian.
Singapore's education system comprises 6 years of primary education followed by 4 years of secondary education. At the primary level, students learn core subjects like English, math, and mother tongue languages as well as other subjects. They take the PSLE at the end of primary 6. Secondary education offers a combination of core and elective subjects, with options to learn foreign languages. Students take one of four courses (Special/Express, Normal Academic, Normal Technical, Integrated Programme) tailored to their abilities. National exams are taken at the end of secondary education. The curriculum focuses on literacy, numeracy, sciences, and humanities, and aims to provide students with a broad education and skills for the future.
The Canadian education system is one of the most decentralized systems in terms of organization and management.
Canada is characterized by the absence of a National Education Ministry or a federal education system, instead educational
powers are delegated to each of the jurisdictions composing the Confederation.
Canada has the longest coastline in the world at 244,000 km. The Trans-Canada Highway is the longest highway in the world at 8,000 km long. Canada has the highest quality of life according to the UN Human Development Index and ties for the highest quality of life city with Zurich, Switzerland.
Basic Educational Curriculum in Singapore janehbasto
The Singapore education system aims to provide students with a holistic and broad-based education through developing eight core skills and values. It seeks to nurture each child's potential through a curriculum that imparts literacy, numeracy, bilingualism, sciences, humanities and more. Teaching strategies and assessments are designed to help students achieve learning outcomes and acquire skills like character development, social skills, thinking skills and knowledge application. The goal is to develop students who are morally, intellectually and socially strong contributors to Singapore's growth.
The document summarizes key aspects of education in Singapore. It states that the Ministry of Education controls and oversees both public and private schools, setting curriculum standards and providing funding. School terms run from January to September, with students typically spending 9 hours in school per day and additional hours on homework. Singapore also achieves top scores in international assessments of math and science. Nearly all students graduate from high school and an extremely high percentage go on to complete college degrees.
Canada has a decentralized education system with responsibility for education lying with each province and territory. Education is compulsory from ages 6-16/18 and is publicly funded. The system includes elementary, secondary and post-secondary levels. At the post-secondary level, universities offer bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees while colleges offer diplomas and certificates. Canada ranks highly for education according to the OECD and has over 50% of adults with a post-secondary degree.
Singapore has a strong education system focused on academic achievement. Education is compulsory from primary school through secondary school. The primary languages of instruction are English and mother tongue (Chinese, Malay, or Tamil). There are programs for gifted students as well as support for students needing extra help. After secondary school, students can attend junior college, polytechnic, or vocational schools in preparation for university. While inclusive education is not mandatory, there are special schools and programs for students with special needs.
Canada is the second largest country in the world located in North America. It has ten provinces and three territories, with six time zones across the vast country. Ottawa is the capital city located in Ontario. Canada has a diverse population of over 34 million people from many different cultures and nationalities. It has a highly developed economy and ranks highly for quality of living. Some of Canada's major cities include Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, Montreal, and Edmonton.
This is a work made for 8th grade English about Canada. I consider this powerpoint one of my best.both content wise as visually. It talks about Canada's History, Sports, Food, Traditions, Holidays, Famous People and Environmental Aspects like the Niagara Falls. Enjoy and share if you like it.
Este é um trabalho que fiz no 8º ano para a disciplina de Inglês. Considero este powerpoint um dos meus melhores tanto no conteúdo como no aspecto visual. Fala da História, comida, tradições, feriados, pessoas famosas e ambiente do Canadá. Se for útil ponham gosto e partilhem.
The document provides information about Canada, including its official languages, national symbols, geography, capital city, natural resources, multicultural population, popular sports, winter Olympic host cities, notable parks and landmarks, mountain ranges, shopping malls, and natural wonders. Key facts mentioned are that Canada has two official languages, 10 provinces and 3 territories, Ottawa is the capital city, over half the population of some cities are immigrants, popular sports include ice hockey, lacrosse, skiing and curling, and landmarks include Stanley Park, the Rocky Mountains, West Edmonton Mall, and Niagara Falls.
This document discusses teacher training, professional development, and guidelines for hiring teachers. It outlines the importance of ongoing professional development and emphasizes that quality teachers are the greatest factor in student achievement. Effective teacher training includes both pre-service education and in-service development, and should focus on improving classroom practice and student learning. Guidelines for hiring prioritize candidates' qualifications and aim to fill openings starting with the highest-ranked applicants. The document stresses that teaching is a long-term process of skill and knowledge acquisition that requires guidance and promotes ethical values.
NRC Resources for Teaching about Canada and CanadiansK-12 STUDY CANADA
NRC Resources for Teaching about Canada and Canadians
By Tina Storer, Education and Curriculum Specialist, WWU
For the 2016 Professional Development Program for IBMA Educators
(2014) Resources for Teaching about Canada (21.4 MB)K-12 STUDY CANADA
This document provides resources for teaching about Canada in K-12 classrooms. It discusses how teaching Canada meets educational goals of preparing students as global citizens and good neighbors to Canada. It outlines that Canada is sometimes not adequately covered in social studies standards and curricula. It then provides an overview of the various resources available, including national resource centers, government publications, loan kits, print materials, multimedia resources, and websites. It specifically highlights the two US Department of Education-funded National Resource Centers on Canada and their initiatives and resources.
(2015) Resources for Teaching about Canada (22.6 MB)K-12 STUDY CANADA
2015 STUDY CANADA presentation by Tina Storer, K-12 STUDY CANADA Education and Curriculum Specialist, Center for Canadian-American Studies, Western Washington University
(2012) Resources And Best Practices For Teaching About Canada 21.4 MBK-12 STUDY CANADA
This document provides an overview of best practices and resources for teaching about Canada. It begins by explaining why teaching Canada is important, noting the shared geography, history, culture and economic relationship between Canada and the US. However, Canada is sometimes left out of social studies curricula and textbooks due to a lack of standards focusing on Canada.
The document then provides details on several resources available for teaching Canada, including national resource centers, government publications, loan kits, print publications, multimedia materials and websites. It highlights the Pacific Northwest and Northeast National Resource Centers on Canada, which offer various classroom resources and partner with organizations to serve K-12 educators.
In closing, the document showcases a sample K-12 Study Canada
This document provides contact and course information for Hanford West High School. It lists the principal, assistant principal, learning director, and counselors. It also provides department contact information and descriptions of graduation requirements, 9th grade electives, A-G requirements, sample freshman schedules, and athletics/activities. The document gives an overview of the registration process for incoming 8th graders and details about CSU/UC admission profiles and NCAA eligibility requirements. It outlines attendance policies and off-campus eligibility criteria. Finally, it includes a freshman checklist and details several methods of school communication.
This document provides information about a college planning meeting being held at Riverside High School on September 30, 2015 from 6:00-7:00 pm. The agenda includes discussing graduation requirements, post-secondary options, the college application process, financial aid, SAT/ACT testing, and important upcoming dates. Counselors are assigned to students by last name and contact information is provided for additional support staff. An overview of graduation requirements, endorsement options, and the NC Academic Scholars program is also given. The document outlines the college application process including early decision, early action, regular admission and rolling admission. It provides information about the SAT, ACT, transcripts requests, and financial aid including the FAFSA.
Johnson C. Smith University is a historically black university located in Charlotte, North Carolina that was founded in 1867. It has a student population of around 1,494 students and offers 23 undergraduate degree programs across three colleges as well as a Master of Social Work program. The university provides students with academic support services, extracurricular activities, and has notable alumni in fields such as government, sports, and the arts.
The Canadian education system is one of the most decentralized systems in terms of organization and management.
Canada is characterized by the absence of a National Education Ministry or a federal education system, instead educational
powers are delegated to each of the jurisdictions composing the Confederation.
Canada has the longest coastline in the world at 244,000 km. The Trans-Canada Highway is the longest highway in the world at 8,000 km long. Canada has the highest quality of life according to the UN Human Development Index and ties for the highest quality of life city with Zurich, Switzerland.
Basic Educational Curriculum in Singapore janehbasto
The Singapore education system aims to provide students with a holistic and broad-based education through developing eight core skills and values. It seeks to nurture each child's potential through a curriculum that imparts literacy, numeracy, bilingualism, sciences, humanities and more. Teaching strategies and assessments are designed to help students achieve learning outcomes and acquire skills like character development, social skills, thinking skills and knowledge application. The goal is to develop students who are morally, intellectually and socially strong contributors to Singapore's growth.
The document summarizes key aspects of education in Singapore. It states that the Ministry of Education controls and oversees both public and private schools, setting curriculum standards and providing funding. School terms run from January to September, with students typically spending 9 hours in school per day and additional hours on homework. Singapore also achieves top scores in international assessments of math and science. Nearly all students graduate from high school and an extremely high percentage go on to complete college degrees.
Canada has a decentralized education system with responsibility for education lying with each province and territory. Education is compulsory from ages 6-16/18 and is publicly funded. The system includes elementary, secondary and post-secondary levels. At the post-secondary level, universities offer bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees while colleges offer diplomas and certificates. Canada ranks highly for education according to the OECD and has over 50% of adults with a post-secondary degree.
Singapore has a strong education system focused on academic achievement. Education is compulsory from primary school through secondary school. The primary languages of instruction are English and mother tongue (Chinese, Malay, or Tamil). There are programs for gifted students as well as support for students needing extra help. After secondary school, students can attend junior college, polytechnic, or vocational schools in preparation for university. While inclusive education is not mandatory, there are special schools and programs for students with special needs.
Canada is the second largest country in the world located in North America. It has ten provinces and three territories, with six time zones across the vast country. Ottawa is the capital city located in Ontario. Canada has a diverse population of over 34 million people from many different cultures and nationalities. It has a highly developed economy and ranks highly for quality of living. Some of Canada's major cities include Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, Montreal, and Edmonton.
This is a work made for 8th grade English about Canada. I consider this powerpoint one of my best.both content wise as visually. It talks about Canada's History, Sports, Food, Traditions, Holidays, Famous People and Environmental Aspects like the Niagara Falls. Enjoy and share if you like it.
Este é um trabalho que fiz no 8º ano para a disciplina de Inglês. Considero este powerpoint um dos meus melhores tanto no conteúdo como no aspecto visual. Fala da História, comida, tradições, feriados, pessoas famosas e ambiente do Canadá. Se for útil ponham gosto e partilhem.
The document provides information about Canada, including its official languages, national symbols, geography, capital city, natural resources, multicultural population, popular sports, winter Olympic host cities, notable parks and landmarks, mountain ranges, shopping malls, and natural wonders. Key facts mentioned are that Canada has two official languages, 10 provinces and 3 territories, Ottawa is the capital city, over half the population of some cities are immigrants, popular sports include ice hockey, lacrosse, skiing and curling, and landmarks include Stanley Park, the Rocky Mountains, West Edmonton Mall, and Niagara Falls.
This document discusses teacher training, professional development, and guidelines for hiring teachers. It outlines the importance of ongoing professional development and emphasizes that quality teachers are the greatest factor in student achievement. Effective teacher training includes both pre-service education and in-service development, and should focus on improving classroom practice and student learning. Guidelines for hiring prioritize candidates' qualifications and aim to fill openings starting with the highest-ranked applicants. The document stresses that teaching is a long-term process of skill and knowledge acquisition that requires guidance and promotes ethical values.
NRC Resources for Teaching about Canada and CanadiansK-12 STUDY CANADA
NRC Resources for Teaching about Canada and Canadians
By Tina Storer, Education and Curriculum Specialist, WWU
For the 2016 Professional Development Program for IBMA Educators
(2014) Resources for Teaching about Canada (21.4 MB)K-12 STUDY CANADA
This document provides resources for teaching about Canada in K-12 classrooms. It discusses how teaching Canada meets educational goals of preparing students as global citizens and good neighbors to Canada. It outlines that Canada is sometimes not adequately covered in social studies standards and curricula. It then provides an overview of the various resources available, including national resource centers, government publications, loan kits, print materials, multimedia resources, and websites. It specifically highlights the two US Department of Education-funded National Resource Centers on Canada and their initiatives and resources.
(2015) Resources for Teaching about Canada (22.6 MB)K-12 STUDY CANADA
2015 STUDY CANADA presentation by Tina Storer, K-12 STUDY CANADA Education and Curriculum Specialist, Center for Canadian-American Studies, Western Washington University
(2012) Resources And Best Practices For Teaching About Canada 21.4 MBK-12 STUDY CANADA
This document provides an overview of best practices and resources for teaching about Canada. It begins by explaining why teaching Canada is important, noting the shared geography, history, culture and economic relationship between Canada and the US. However, Canada is sometimes left out of social studies curricula and textbooks due to a lack of standards focusing on Canada.
The document then provides details on several resources available for teaching Canada, including national resource centers, government publications, loan kits, print publications, multimedia materials and websites. It highlights the Pacific Northwest and Northeast National Resource Centers on Canada, which offer various classroom resources and partner with organizations to serve K-12 educators.
In closing, the document showcases a sample K-12 Study Canada
This document provides contact and course information for Hanford West High School. It lists the principal, assistant principal, learning director, and counselors. It also provides department contact information and descriptions of graduation requirements, 9th grade electives, A-G requirements, sample freshman schedules, and athletics/activities. The document gives an overview of the registration process for incoming 8th graders and details about CSU/UC admission profiles and NCAA eligibility requirements. It outlines attendance policies and off-campus eligibility criteria. Finally, it includes a freshman checklist and details several methods of school communication.
This document provides information about a college planning meeting being held at Riverside High School on September 30, 2015 from 6:00-7:00 pm. The agenda includes discussing graduation requirements, post-secondary options, the college application process, financial aid, SAT/ACT testing, and important upcoming dates. Counselors are assigned to students by last name and contact information is provided for additional support staff. An overview of graduation requirements, endorsement options, and the NC Academic Scholars program is also given. The document outlines the college application process including early decision, early action, regular admission and rolling admission. It provides information about the SAT, ACT, transcripts requests, and financial aid including the FAFSA.
Johnson C. Smith University is a historically black university located in Charlotte, North Carolina that was founded in 1867. It has a student population of around 1,494 students and offers 23 undergraduate degree programs across three colleges as well as a Master of Social Work program. The university provides students with academic support services, extracurricular activities, and has notable alumni in fields such as government, sports, and the arts.
The document provides information about college education opportunities in California, including the different higher education systems, requirements for admission, financial aid options, and tips for college preparation and application. It discusses the benefits of a college degree such as greater career opportunities and increased earning potential. It also lists student organizations and campus activities at California State University San Marcos.
The document discusses plans to build capacity for social studies education across South Carolina. It outlines a three step process: 1) determine current needs, 2) analyze existing capacity, and 3) plan for the future. It also provides updates on social studies standards, assessments, professional development opportunities including a leadership conference, and discusses identifying best practices to improve student performance.
This document discusses Utah's process of academic program tuning and its 2020 higher education plan. It provides context on Utah's pre-tuning faculty-led efforts in the 1990s to align programs between institutions. Tuning began in Utah in the 2000s and identified learning outcomes, competencies, and assessment methods for each academic discipline through faculty teams. The benefits of tuning included more explicit and aligned expectations for graduates. Utah's 2020 plan aims to increase postsecondary attainment rates to meet projected job requirements, and outlines strategies to improve the education pipeline, persistence, program expansion and efficiencies through initiatives like general education reforms. Tuning outcomes will help build upon K-12 standards and reforms in the 2020 plan.
The Community College Futures Assembly announced 10 finalist programs in each of 3 categories - Instructional Programs and Services, Planning, Governance and Finance, and Workforce Development - for the 2016 Bellwether Awards. Nearly 300 programs from across the country applied to be considered as Bellwether finalists. The 10 finalists in each category were selected based on their innovative programs that foster teaching and learning, improve community college efficiency and effectiveness, or promote community and economic development through strategic partnerships. The finalists will present their programs at the Assembly's annual meeting in January 2016, where winners from each category will be selected.
The document discusses strategies for community colleges to recruit international students through 2+2 programs. It provides examples of successful 2+2 programs at Green River Community College and Parkland College. At Green River, their 2+2 programs help recruit international students by providing a clear transfer pathway to top universities. At Parkland College, their 2+2 program has helped transfer over 60 international students to universities like the University of Illinois with a high transfer rate of 75-84%. The document advocates that community colleges can better compete globally and increase international enrollments through transparent marketing of 2+2 articulation agreements.
In the coming summer, join other university students for a memorable 6-to-8 week internship and cultural experience in the United States. Students will gain valuable experience working in American companies/organizations, participating in fun cultural activities, and improving practical English language abilities.
NCII Guided Pathways: Urgency and Transformations VCCS_ASR
This document discusses guided pathways reforms and the need for institutional transformations in community colleges. It provides an overview of how guided pathways would rethink key areas like program mapping, student onboarding, advising, teaching and learning, and financial supports. Specific changes discussed include providing clear program maps and career pathways, holistic student assessment and support from the start, integrated advising and student services, contextualized general education, and bundling integrated financial and social supports for students. Breakout discussion questions are provided to help colleges identify next steps and changes needed in these areas for guided pathways implementation.
The document outlines a collective impact initiative called the Road Map Project aimed at dramatically improving student achievement from early childhood through college/career in South Seattle and South King County. It discusses goals of ensuring students are healthy and ready for kindergarten, supported and successful in school, graduate from high school college and career ready, and earn a college degree or career credential. It also outlines strategies for the initiative including collecting and reporting data, engaging the community, and aligning investments.
Our nation is committed to providing educational opportunities regardless of background through programs like TRiO, which support low-income students in entering and graduating from college. TRiO programs include Upward Bound, Talent Search, and Student Support Services, funded under Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965. They help students overcome barriers to higher education through academic and personal support.
(2014) Connecting to Global Issues with Primary Sources Using TPS Educational...K-12 STUDY CANADA
The document summarizes a professional development workshop for teachers that was funded through a Teaching with Primary Sources Regional Grant. The grant was awarded to the Pacific Northwest National Resource Center on Canada to develop a workshop called "Archives on the Arctic: Connecting to Global Issues with Primary Sources." The workshop brought together experts to train approximately 20 social studies and science teachers from 15 western U.S. states on using archival materials from the Library of Congress to teach about complex issues in the Arctic. Participants learned strategies for engaging students through historical inquiry and developed curriculum to disseminate what they learned.
Similar to (2012) Canada and the American Curriculum: A National Approach to Canadian Studies (13.6 MB) (20)
This 1 page PowerPoint presentation provides an overview of Canada in 3 bullet points: New Frontiers: Contested Claims in Arctic Exploration; a list of 4 student names who may have created the presentation; and instructions to scroll down to view the contents.
New Frontiers: Contested Claims in Arctic ExplorationK-12 STUDY CANADA
New Frontiers: Contested Claims in Arctic Exploration (larger font)
Presentation by Dr. Nadine Fabbi, Managing Director, Canadian Studies Center and Arctic and International Relations, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington
Dr. Vincent Gallucci, Director, Canadian Studies Center and Arctic and International Relations, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington
Harkiran Rajasansi, Consul, Consulate General of Canada, Seattle
Eileen Hynes, Director of Thematic Studies, Lake and Park School, Seattle
Resources Compiled by Kaye Michalak, Lukas Shadair, Su Rim Han, Maggie Archbold, and Ryan Hauck
Presentation given at the World Affairs Council Global Classroom Teacher’s Workshop in Seattle, WA on February, 28, 2017.
This document contains a list of 16 PowerPoint presentations about various topics related to teaching about Canada. The presentations are grouped under three headings: the 2016 NCSS Conference, the 2016 IBMA Educators Workshop, and the 2016 STUDY CANADA Summer Institute. The presentations cover topics such as elections in Canada and the US, indigenous peoples of Canada, Canadian confederation, the Great Depression in Canada, and an overview of the Canadian political system from a comparative perspective.
NCSS 2016 - Chris Sands - Elections and Outcomes in the United States and CanadaK-12 STUDY CANADA
Presentation by Chris Sands, Senior Research Professor and Director of the Center for Canadian Studies at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), a graduate division of Johns Hopkins University
IBMA 2016 - Mike Clare - Clash of Empires, Canada and the 20th Century Global...K-12 STUDY CANADA
This document provides an overview of some of the geopolitical clashes and military engagements involving Canada from the 19th century through the early 2000s. It outlines several territorial disputes with the United States in the 19th century, as well as Canada's involvement in World Wars I and II on the side of Britain, including key battles like Vimy Ridge, D-Day, and the Battle of the Atlantic. It also briefly mentions Canada's role in postwar organizations like NATO and military operations such as the Suez Crisis, Vietnam War, and conflicts in Somalia, Rwanda, Afghanistan and others. The document is authored by Mike Clare and appears to be providing historical context for clashes between empires that impacted Canada over the last century.
This document contains a list of 16 PowerPoint presentations about various topics related to teaching about Canada. The presentations are grouped under three headings: the 2016 NCSS Conference, the 2016 IBMA Educators Workshop, and the 2016 STUDY CANADA Summer Institute. The presentations cover topics such as elections in Canada and the US, indigenous peoples of Canada, Canadian confederation, the Great Depression in Canada, and an overview of the Canadian political system from a comparative perspective.
IBMA 2016 - R. Gokey - Indigenous Peoples of CanadaK-12 STUDY CANADA
National Museum of the American Indian resources can help correct what is taught about Native peoples in American schools. The presentation introduces American Indian history and culture as a vital part of the American narrative. It also highlights the diversity of indigenous communities while also noting shared concerns. The presenter thanks the audience for their time.
This document contains a list of 16 PowerPoint presentations about various topics related to Canada from 2016 conferences and workshops. The presentations are grouped under the headings of the 2016 IBMA Educators Workshop, 2016 NCSS Conference, and 2016 STUDY CANADA Summer Institute. The topics covered include indigenous peoples, confederation, human rights, geography, history, politics, and the US-Canada trade relationship.
This document contains a list of 16 PowerPoint presentations about various topics related to Canada, including its history, indigenous peoples, government, economy, and geography. The presentations are grouped into three categories: presentations from the 2016 IBMA Educators Workshop, the 2016 NCSS Conference, and the 2016 STUDY CANADA Summer Institute.
IBMA 2016 - Dr. B. Payne - Human Rights in Canadian HistoryK-12 STUDY CANADA
This document summarizes human rights issues in 20th century Canadian history. It discusses the suppression of radical politics in the early 20th century through events like the Regina Riot of 1938. It also examines the internment of Japanese Canadians during World War 2 when over 20,000 were forcibly removed from coastal British Columbia. The document then outlines the key rights protected in Canada's 1982 Charter of Rights and Freedoms, such as equality and protection from discrimination. Finally, it analyzes the legacy of the Indian Residential School system and the ongoing issue of indigenous rights in Canada.
IBMA 2016 - Dr. B Payne - The Great Depression in CanadaK-12 STUDY CANADA
The Great Depression had a significant impact on Canada and its political landscape in the 1930s. Canada responded conservatively without implementing programs like the New Deal. Political leaders like William Lyon Mackenzie King and Richard Bedford Bennett emphasized balanced budgets over government intervention. Radical parties led by J.S. Woodsworth and "Bible Bill" Aberhart gained popularity out of frustration with the lack of response to economic hardship, though Bennett also attempted to appeal to workers. Regional and ethnic tensions increased during this difficult time.
This document contains a list of 17 PowerPoint presentations about various topics related to Canada. The presentations cover subjects such as political cartoons, comparative democracies between Canada and the US, trans-border issues, teaching Canadian studies, indigenous diplomacy in the Arctic, history education networks, literature of the North American West, Canada declining conscription in World War 1, reimagining communities, Canada-US trade relationships, a portrait of Quebec, an introduction to Canada, Canadian regional geography, the Canadian historical experience, the Canadian political system in a comparative perspective, resources and best practices for teaching about Canada, and teaching about Canada's Aboriginal peoples.
This document contains information about two PowerPoint presentations related to topics in Canada from 2013. The first presentation is about proposed coal ports in Cherry Point and Longview, and the second discusses pipeline politics in the western part of the country.
This document contains a list of 12 PowerPoint presentations about various topics relating to Canada, including its history, geography, political system, trade relationships, aboriginal peoples, Quebec, and transboundary water governance. The presentations were created for K12 students studying Canada and range from introductory overviews to more specialized topics.
This document contains 4 PowerPoint presentations about teaching Canada. The presentations are titled: 1) Canada 101, 2) Teaching about the World's Largest Trade Relationship, 3) Resources for Teaching about Canada, and 4) The Stories We Tell. The presentations were created in 2015 for K12 students studying Canada.
This document contains a list of 13 PowerPoint presentations about teaching Canada. The presentations are divided into two sections - the first section contains 7 presentations on topics like indigenous people, Canadian geography, history, and the US-Canada trade relationship. The second section lists 4 additional presentations, including ones on human rights and the Great Depression in Canada, as well as relisting one from the first section.
Anton Schulzki – History of the Americas instructor/IB Paper 3 examiner
Presented at the
Teaching Canada Professional Development Workshop for IBMA Educators
Newseum learning center – Washington, DC – November 30, 2016
This document contains a list of 26 PowerPoint presentations about various topics in Canadian history and culture. The topics range from early Indigenous peoples and European exploration, to the fur trade, British colonial rule, Confederation, the world wars, healthcare and trans-border issues. The presentations provide an overview of political, economic and social developments in Canada from the 16th century to the modern day.
This document contains 8 PowerPoint presentations about various topics related to Canada, including resources for teaching about Canada from the National Research Council of Canada, an introduction to Canada and its resources, Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest, Canadian geography, history of Western Canada, Canada's trade relationship with the United States, and Canada's political system.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
(2012) Canada and the American Curriculum: A National Approach to Canadian Studies (13.6 MB)
1. Canada and the American Curriculum:
A National Approach to Canadian Studies
Presentation by US Department of Education
National Resource Centers on Canada
Tina Storer, Western Washington University
Betsy Arntzen, University of Maine
Amy Sotherden, SUNY Plattsburgh
Council for State Social Studies Supervisors (CS4) Annual Meeting
Sheraton Hotel, Seattle, WA – November 14, 2012
2. USDOE Title VI Program
Pacific Northwest NRC on Canada Northeast NRC on Canada
University of Washington University of Maine
Western Washington University Plattsburgh State University
2
The NRCs on Canada perform a variety of K-12 outreach services:
Classroom Resources • Publications • E-Newsletter • Teacher Loan-Kits
Websites: Curricula and Resources • Multimedia Classroom Tools
Summer Institutes • In-Service and After-School Professional Development
3. Why teach about Canada?
3Created by Vancouver-area resident Kirstin Hallett, a marketing professional/graphic designer (and former public relations rep), originally from Johannesburg, South Africa.
13. Why teach about Canada?
International education goals that consider
North America first, encourage U.S. students to know how to be
good citizens, good neighbors, good economic partners, good allies.
The U.S.-Canada relationship goes beyond mutually beneficial economic interests
to include the stewardship of N. America and the world.
Teaching Canada advances student knowledge, provides comparative context,
and encourages global thinking.
13
14. Research social studies requirements stating
“Canada/Canadian/North American” with results
published in K-12 National Directory on Canada
National Conference held May 2010 in D.C. with
key stakeholders invited
Comparative geographic and content assessment of
requirements based on:
Topics - History, Geography, Economics, Civics
Grade Level
Goals: Correlate common curriculum strands,
promote best practices for teaching and 14
Canada and the
American Curriculum Project
15. 15
STATE Border
Lnd/Wtr
Trade
Rank
CDN /
QC Gov’t
CS Program Required
History
Required
Geo
Required
Econ
Required
Civics
AL 1 5 9-12
AK LB C 1
AZ C
AR 1 5
CA 4C/Q 3 11
CO 1 C
CT 2
DE 1
DC C/Q 5
FL C 8 2,3,7 3
GA 1 C/Q 1 6 unit 6 unit, 9-12 6 unit 6 unit
HI
ID LB 1 2
IL 1 C/Q
IN 1 2 6 6 6
IA 1
KS 1 1 5 1,5,7
KY 1 2 5
LA 1 9-12 9-12
ME L/WB 1 1
MD 1 9-12 9-12
MA 1 C/Q 3 4 unit,5, 8-12 2, 4 unit 4 unit 4 unit
MI WB 1 C 4 6 unit, 6-8 6 unit, 6-8 6 unit 6 unit
MN L/WB 1 C 9-12 K-3 9-12
MS 1 1
MO 1
MT LB 1 1
Canada and the
American Curriculum Project
16. 16
Canada and the
American Curriculum Project
STATE Border
Lnd/Wtr
Trade
Rank
CN Con/ QC
Del
CS in US s Required
History
Required
Geo
Required
Econ
Required
Civics
NE 1
NV
NH LB 2
NJ 1 C 1
NM 1-4, 9-12
NY L/WB 1 2C/Q 4 5 unit,7,8,11 5 unit 5 unit 5 unit
NC 1 C 1 5 unit 5 unit 5 unit 5 unit
ND LB 1 1 2
OH WB 1 3 5
OK 1
OR 3 3,4,6
PA WB 1 C 2
RI 1
SC 1
SD 1 7 7
TN 1 1 4
TX 2C 1 6
UT 1
VA 1 9-12
VT LB 1 1
WA L/WB C 4 3,6 7, 9-10, 12
WV 1
WI 1 2
WY 1
17. 17
Canada and the
American Curriculum Project
KEY
TAN color:
CDN content required in
elementary school
curriculum (grades: K-5)
BLUE color:
CDN content required in
middle school curriculum
(grades: 6-8)
PURPLE color:
CDN content required in high
school curriculum (grades:
9-12)
RED color:
CDN content required in two
different levels of K-12
school curriculum (grades:
either K-5 & 6-8; or K-5 & 9-
12; or 6-8 & 9-12)
GREEN color:
CDN content required in all
three different levels of
school curriculum
18. 18
Number of States with Required CDN Content
Subject in Elementary
School
in Middle School in High School
History 7 7 6
Geography 12 7 3
Economics 4 4 3
Civics 3 4 2
Canada and the
American Curriculum Project
19. 19
NRCs on CANADA Outreach
Selected “K-12 STUDY CANADA” initiatives:
O Canada! Newspapers in Education Supplement
Canada and Washington State Curriculum
(Teacher-developed lesson plans aligned with WA-State
standards - posted at the www.k12studycanada.org)
NCHE History Matters! newsletter column
NCSS Leadership and Teacher-Associate Program
E-Resource News to “Canada Listserv”
STUDY CANADA Summer Institute:
“A Capital View of Canada: Nations within a Nation”
20. 20
Selected University of Maine and SUNY-Plattsburgh initiatives :
Half-day or full-day in-service professional development programs,
and workshops at teacher conferences:
• Canada and the New Hampshire Curriculum
• Canada and the Massachusetts Curriculum
• Canada and the New York Curriculum
Canada Community leadership at NCSS
Articles in education journals
Canada Valise traveling suitcase of books and objects
Québec Dimensions Summer Teachers Institute
Summer Institute for Teachers of French
NRCs on CANADA Outreach
21. Other K-12 Support…
National educational organizations (and state affiliates) support
teaching Canada in the U.S. including:
U.S. Department of Education
National Council for the Social Studies
National Council for History Education
National Council for Geographic Education
21
22. Other K-12 Support…
US Embassy in Canada / Embassy of Canada in the U.S.
Regional Canadian Consulates serve all 50 states from
the mapped offices (lower right)
Regional Quebec Delegations
serve all 50 states from
offices in the cities below
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Washington, DC 22
23. Other K-12 Support…
Canadian Studies programs at universities in your state.
23
WA: Western Washington University, University of Washington
OR: Portland State University
ID: Boise State University
MO: University of Missouri
MI: Michigan State University, Western Michigan University
IN: Franklin college
KY: Kentucky Consortium at Moorhead University
OH: Bowling Green State University
NC: Duke University
PA: Mansfield University
NY: Plattsburgh State University, University of Buffalo, St.
Lawrence University
MA: Bridgewater State University
VT: University of Vermont
ME: University of Maine
24. Other K-12 Support…
Regional business/social organizations across the U.S., including:
Canada-America Society of Oregon
Canada-America Society of Washington
Canada-US Business Council Chicago
Canadian Expat Network(CEN)
Canadian Women’s Club (Atlanta and New York City)
Canadian Club of Boston
Canadian American Chamber of Commerce of Northern California
Many others at: http://www.connect2canada.com/connect-lien/expat-expatrie and
http://www.angelfire.com/il3/CanadianGoose/canadian_clubs_across_the_countr.html
24
25. Other K-12 Support…
Network of Canadian Studies Specialists and NRC Teacher Associates,
including:
Dean June (NY)
Ruth Writer (MI)
Les Buell (NY)
Michael Cawthra (CO)
K-12 STUDY CANADA Teacher Associates in 21 States
http://www.k12studycanada.org/resources_teacher_associates.html
25
26. Contact us for resource information and outreach assistance at any time.
Tina Storer Center for Canadian-American Studies, Western Washington University
tina.storer@wwu.edu
Betsy Arntzen Canadian-American Center, University of Maine
barntzen@umit.maine.edu
Amy Sotherden Center for the Study of Canada/Institute on Québec Studies, SUNY
Plattsburgh
sotheral@plattsburgh.edu
26
Thank you
Editor's Notes
Tina
Tina
The US Department of Education encourages increased student knowledge of many world regions and improved global citizenship through its Title VI Grant Program. They are designated as “National Resources Centers” (NRCs). I added the list of services but don’t intend to talk about them. Deleted slide 26 as a result on V.7.
Title VI funding is provided to two NRCs on Canada in the US with mandates to support learning about Canada at all levels of K-12 education.
Our NRCs aim to solidify Canadian Studies linkages in the US and Canada and integrate Canadian Studies in American K-12 curriculum by:
Enhancing current resources, particularly in regards to online and PD instruction
Encouraging and providing support to schools/colleges/universities for K-12 outreach initiatives
Publishing the K-12 National Directory on Canada and other resource materials online or in print
Increase national integration of Canadian Studies through outreach and advocacy with NCSS, NSSSA, CS4, IA, NCGE and NCHE ….
Betsy
There is room for improvement regarding the average American’s knowledge about Canada. This Canadian-made image captures what many people “know” about Canada (stereotypes included).
Betsy
Betsy
If the artist knew the provinces of Canada, New Brunswick and part of Nova Scotia would not have been included in the northeast corner of the outline of the United States, on hundreds of thousands of cereal boxes in Ohio.
Betsy
Betsy
Not to put our audience on the spot, but let’s consider a couple of questions that many students (and adults) in the United States might not know….
NOTE To Betsy/Amy: Can either of you make Slide 4’s questions appear on the screen one at a time? If not, I can ask my webmaster. Since the answers are somewhat obvious, it made better sense to have the questions share one slide with multiple slides offering the more detailed answers.
Betsy
Betsy
Not to put our audience on the spot, but let’s consider a couple of questions that many students (and adults) in the United States might not know….
NOTE To Betsy/Amy: Can either of you make Slide 4’s questions appear on the screen one at a time? If not, I can ask my webmaster. Since the answers are somewhat obvious, it made better sense to have the questions share one slide with multiple slides offering the more detailed answers.
Betsy
Betsy
Not to put our audience on the spot, but let’s consider a couple of questions that many students (and adults) in the United States might not know….
NOTE To Betsy/Amy: Can either of you make Slide 4’s questions appear on the screen one at a time? If not, I can ask my webmaster. Since the answers are somewhat obvious, it made better sense to have the questions share one slide with multiple slides offering the more detailed answers.
Betsy
Betsy
1) Raises student achievement levels (K-12 and beyond).
2) Comparative studies often lead to greater understanding about ourselves and Canada offers and excellent, and perhaps the best, country for compare/contrast on key topics.
3) Improves student awareness of current cross-border perspectives & trans-border issues.
4) Important global issues relate to Canada -- future generations will need to consider it more seriously than as a “51st state”.
5) Increases the proportion of students prepared and interested in post-secondary study.
Amy
Amy
Amy
Amy
Amy
Tina
Tina
Tina
More support exists for teaching Canada than you may be aware of…
Leading national educational organizations support teaching Canada in the U.S.
(NCSS, NCHE, NCGE… as per Canada and the American Curriculum Conference - Embassy of Canada, 2010)
Tina
These government offices can offer resource help and share knowledge about events in the region that may be of professional and personal interest to educators.
Although the two NRCs on Canada represent 4 universities with significant Canadian Studies programs, there are several other universities that stand out as well, including those mentioned here. If a university is not listed, there is likely still a significant program such as UCLA’s in California.
More support exists for teaching Canada than you may be aware of…
Leading national educational organizations support teaching Canada in the U.S.
(NCSS, NCHE, NCGE… as per Canada and the American Curriculum Conference - Embassy of Canada, 2010)
Regional organizations
(eg: Canada-America Society – Seattle, Chicago, Atlanta)
There are several educators who are part of the NCSS Canada Community and others who have attended NRC summer institutes who have had the formal training and experience teaching about Canada to qualify as “master teachers of Canada” or STUDY CANADA Teacher Associates. A few retired specialist educators now offer their services to classrooms for privately booked presentations.
Tina
Take a look at the handout in your binder. You may want to highlight or asterisk the www.k12studycanada.org site and note that a “Top 10” of additional sites is listed as well as a myriad of other gateways to learning about Canada, including http://www.canada.gc.ca/aboutcanada-ausujetcanada/menu-eng.html (the Government of Canada’s website which is r