Resources used to prepare for Mining Matters Session " How to Embrace First Nations content in minerals education "
Grade 4 to 9
EECOM 2016 - Manitoba, International Peace Garden
7040 jones esther_usercenteredaccessservices_annotatedbibliographyEsther Jones
This document provides an annotated bibliography for a research project on library services for non-native English speaking populations in Minnesota. It summarizes 12 sources related to services for immigrants, English language learners, and Somali and Ethiopian communities. The introduction describes taking a layered approach to the topic, first looking at general immigrant services, then ELL services, and finally sources focused on Somali and Ethiopian communities in Minnesota. The search terms and strategies section outlines the various searches conducted in databases like LISTA, Google Scholar, and JSTOR. Key search terms included "Somali immigrants", "Minnesota Somali immigration history", and "library immigrant information programs". The sources covered topics like outreach programs, translated materials
7710 jones esther_agriculturalliteracy.docxEsther Jones
Children's Librarian, 9(4), 14-15.
Ewen, S. (2018). Cooking Up Food Literacy at the Chattanooga Public Library. American
Libraries, 49(5), 30-31.
Food Literacy Center. (2018). What is Food Literacy? Retrieved from
https://foodliteracycenter.org/what-is-food-literacy
Hambright-Belue, K., & Morris, J. (2018). Serving the Whole Community: Public Libraries as
Partners in Local Food Systems. Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community
Development, 8(2), 1-6.
7010 jonesesther journalanalysisessaywithworkscitedEsther Jones
The journal is published by the Escuela Interamericana de Bibliotecología at the University of Antioquia in Colombia. It aims to serve library professionals in Latin America. Recent issues focused on decolonization, archives as collective memory, and the changing role of information professionals. The journal highlights efforts in the region to promote inclusive access to information and reclaim cultural heritage through community libraries and archives.
Breathing new life into old data - How opening your collection can spark imag...Trish Rose-Sandler
This presentation was given by Doug Holland and Trish Rose-Sandler at the Missouri Libraries Association conference held in St Louis MO in Oct 2013. There is a significant online literature and image repository called the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL). Content from this repository has inspired a range of users to re-contextualize the BHL data in new, previously unimagined roles including: scientists creating visualizations of species names publishing; citizen scientists blogging about fascinating creatures; designers incorporating marine life into wedding invitations, artists creating collages of animal illustrations and nature photography ; and home decorators adding punch and wit to the walls of their kids bedrooms. Using the example of BHL and its open data principles, the presentation will discuss what open data is and how libraries can expand the impact and reach of their collections through open data methods.
The document discusses efforts by Canadian librarians and archivists to ensure access to knowledge as their national library faced severe budget cuts. It outlines how the Canadian government made deep cuts to programs at Library and Archives Canada, violating its responsibility to provide access to information. Library professionals responded by using tools like press releases and advocacy to protest the cuts and emphasize the importance of preserving cultural institutions and collective memory.
Diversity Equality Inclusive Initiatives in UCC and USCElaine Harrington
The goal of the International Librarians Networking Program (ILNP) is to assist librarians from around the world to network and expand their skills in librarianship through a cooperative and collaborative program. The program is designed to be self guided, allowing participants to form a collaborative relationship with one another for four months and the opportunity to continue networking after the program ends. The International Librarians Networking Program is part of the American Library Association International Relations Round Table.
The 2021 cohort comprised 62 people from 27 countries selected for pair networking. There had been 270 original applicants from 39 different countries. I was paired with Dr Win Shih, Director of Integrated Library Systems at the University of Southern California. The ILNP final project was to create an academic poster arising from the conversations during the four month period. We completed one on Diversity Equality Inclusion initiatives in UCC & USC.
NEVADA AND LAS VEGAS MEMORY: DIGITAL TREASURES FOR READERS, AUTHORS AND THE L...Cory Lampert
This document discusses digital collections and libraries. It defines digital collections as collections of library or archival materials converted to digital format for preservation or access online. Digital libraries make resources available online through computers. Examples provided are the UNLV digital collections documenting Southern Nevada and the Mountain West Digital Library. Benefits of digitization include increased worldwide access. The rest of the document demonstrates UNLV digital collections and explores uses in education and inspiring creativity.
ProQuest is an Ann Arbor, Michigan-based electronic publisher founded in 1938 as University Microfilms. It provides archives and databases of newspapers, periodicals, dissertations, and other sources. ProQuest's products include ProQuest NewsStand, a digital database of over 1,500 newspapers, and ProQuest Dissertations and Theses, the world's most comprehensive collection of graduate works. Over time, ProQuest has expanded its collections through acquisitions and now hosts over 90 million sources totaling more than 6 billion digital pages across history, science, arts and more.
7040 jones esther_usercenteredaccessservices_annotatedbibliographyEsther Jones
This document provides an annotated bibliography for a research project on library services for non-native English speaking populations in Minnesota. It summarizes 12 sources related to services for immigrants, English language learners, and Somali and Ethiopian communities. The introduction describes taking a layered approach to the topic, first looking at general immigrant services, then ELL services, and finally sources focused on Somali and Ethiopian communities in Minnesota. The search terms and strategies section outlines the various searches conducted in databases like LISTA, Google Scholar, and JSTOR. Key search terms included "Somali immigrants", "Minnesota Somali immigration history", and "library immigrant information programs". The sources covered topics like outreach programs, translated materials
7710 jones esther_agriculturalliteracy.docxEsther Jones
Children's Librarian, 9(4), 14-15.
Ewen, S. (2018). Cooking Up Food Literacy at the Chattanooga Public Library. American
Libraries, 49(5), 30-31.
Food Literacy Center. (2018). What is Food Literacy? Retrieved from
https://foodliteracycenter.org/what-is-food-literacy
Hambright-Belue, K., & Morris, J. (2018). Serving the Whole Community: Public Libraries as
Partners in Local Food Systems. Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community
Development, 8(2), 1-6.
7010 jonesesther journalanalysisessaywithworkscitedEsther Jones
The journal is published by the Escuela Interamericana de Bibliotecología at the University of Antioquia in Colombia. It aims to serve library professionals in Latin America. Recent issues focused on decolonization, archives as collective memory, and the changing role of information professionals. The journal highlights efforts in the region to promote inclusive access to information and reclaim cultural heritage through community libraries and archives.
Breathing new life into old data - How opening your collection can spark imag...Trish Rose-Sandler
This presentation was given by Doug Holland and Trish Rose-Sandler at the Missouri Libraries Association conference held in St Louis MO in Oct 2013. There is a significant online literature and image repository called the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL). Content from this repository has inspired a range of users to re-contextualize the BHL data in new, previously unimagined roles including: scientists creating visualizations of species names publishing; citizen scientists blogging about fascinating creatures; designers incorporating marine life into wedding invitations, artists creating collages of animal illustrations and nature photography ; and home decorators adding punch and wit to the walls of their kids bedrooms. Using the example of BHL and its open data principles, the presentation will discuss what open data is and how libraries can expand the impact and reach of their collections through open data methods.
The document discusses efforts by Canadian librarians and archivists to ensure access to knowledge as their national library faced severe budget cuts. It outlines how the Canadian government made deep cuts to programs at Library and Archives Canada, violating its responsibility to provide access to information. Library professionals responded by using tools like press releases and advocacy to protest the cuts and emphasize the importance of preserving cultural institutions and collective memory.
Diversity Equality Inclusive Initiatives in UCC and USCElaine Harrington
The goal of the International Librarians Networking Program (ILNP) is to assist librarians from around the world to network and expand their skills in librarianship through a cooperative and collaborative program. The program is designed to be self guided, allowing participants to form a collaborative relationship with one another for four months and the opportunity to continue networking after the program ends. The International Librarians Networking Program is part of the American Library Association International Relations Round Table.
The 2021 cohort comprised 62 people from 27 countries selected for pair networking. There had been 270 original applicants from 39 different countries. I was paired with Dr Win Shih, Director of Integrated Library Systems at the University of Southern California. The ILNP final project was to create an academic poster arising from the conversations during the four month period. We completed one on Diversity Equality Inclusion initiatives in UCC & USC.
NEVADA AND LAS VEGAS MEMORY: DIGITAL TREASURES FOR READERS, AUTHORS AND THE L...Cory Lampert
This document discusses digital collections and libraries. It defines digital collections as collections of library or archival materials converted to digital format for preservation or access online. Digital libraries make resources available online through computers. Examples provided are the UNLV digital collections documenting Southern Nevada and the Mountain West Digital Library. Benefits of digitization include increased worldwide access. The rest of the document demonstrates UNLV digital collections and explores uses in education and inspiring creativity.
ProQuest is an Ann Arbor, Michigan-based electronic publisher founded in 1938 as University Microfilms. It provides archives and databases of newspapers, periodicals, dissertations, and other sources. ProQuest's products include ProQuest NewsStand, a digital database of over 1,500 newspapers, and ProQuest Dissertations and Theses, the world's most comprehensive collection of graduate works. Over time, ProQuest has expanded its collections through acquisitions and now hosts over 90 million sources totaling more than 6 billion digital pages across history, science, arts and more.
The Morrill Act of 1862 established land-grant colleges in each state to teach agriculture, home economics, mechanical arts, and other practical skills, changing the focus of higher education from educating clergy to advancing society through research and teaching. This led libraries at land-grant universities to develop collections supporting applied sciences and individual student inquiry over memorization. Studies have found land-grant university libraries often received less financial support than other university libraries, though they generally grew substantially between 1870 and 1960 and paralleled other land-grant institutions.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on ensuring access to government information in the digital age. The panelists included the director of the Legal Information Institute, a program specialist from the Government Publishing Office, a government documents librarian from Stanford University, and a policy counsel from the Sunlight Foundation. They discussed topics such as the importance of government publications throughout history, the Federal Depository Library Program, challenges of preserving digital content, and potential solutions involving distributed archiving networks.
Kay Bishop is a leading researcher and educator in the field of school library media. She has a PhD in Library and Information Studies from Florida State University and has extensive experience working in educational settings. Bishop has authored or co-authored 5 books and over 30 journal articles, book chapters, and conference papers on topics related to school library media programs. Her book "The Collection Program in Schools" is widely used as a textbook in university school library media programs.
Kay Bishop is a leading researcher and educator in the field of school library media. She has a PhD in Library and Information Studies from Florida State University and has written or co-authored 5 books and over 30 journal articles on topics related to school library programs and services. Her book "The Collection Program in Schools" is widely used as a textbook in university school library media programs. Bishop is currently a professor and director of the School Library Media Program at the University of Buffalo.
Let's Go on a Bear Hunt: Special Collections in the WildElaine Harrington
Case Study presentation given at "Evolving Identities: Collaboration to Enhance Student Success" National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching & Learning in Higher Education, Dundalk IT, 23 May 2019.
What is the barrier to researching in Special Collections? Is the process akin to going on a bear hunt? Can you go through it? If you learn how to do this then the achievements and opportunities for student success can be immense. Student success can be gauged in terms of internal departmental or university awards, or external awards and funding. Equally student success can be gauged by public engagement outputs, the reach and impact of such outputs and the skills learned. This presentation examines a number of different interactions with Special Collections borne out of conversations 2013-2019.
The document describes the Latin American Bibliography Project at California State University, Dominguez Hills. It provides background on the project's funding sources and objectives, which included developing students' bibliographic skills, exposing them to rare book collections, and teaching preservation skills. Students annotated books from collections donated by Ludwig Lauerhass Jr. and Arnold Berlin, as well as books from the CSUDH Zamorano Collection. The project helped students learn annotation skills and gain perspective on Latin American history texts from the early 20th century. It is hoped the project encourages other departments to utilize the rare book collections.
This document provides a list of 204 annotated web resources for teaching history. The resources cover a wide range of historical topics and time periods, including the American Revolution, Civil War, colonial America, and more. Carol Kerney, CEO of Distance Education Consultants, compiled and maintains this extensive list of high-quality history websites for teachers to potentially incorporate into their lessons, while following their district's internet policies. Some links may be outdated due to the dynamic nature of the internet.
The document provides information on online reference sources available to Howard County middle school students both at school and at home. It lists 10 resources that students have access to, including databases on American history, world cultures, citation tools, science, current events, and literature. Students need to contact their school library media specialist for login information to access most of the sources.
Nicholas Goetzfridt has over 30 years of experience in library science and Micronesian studies. He holds a Ph.D. in Library and Information Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has worked as a professor, librarian, and editor. His research focuses on Pacific bibliographic studies and indigenous knowledge systems. He offers editing, writing, and research services based on his expertise.
Exploring English Language Resources for Mexican Elementary and Middle School...Jesus Alonso-Regalado
This document outlines resources for Mexican elementary and middle school ESL teachers. It discusses digital libraries and archives, searching tools, useful websites from national and international organizations, images/sounds/videos, specialized ESL websites, webquests, dictionaries, education databases, and learning standards from the American Association of School Librarians. The resources provided cover topics, lessons, teaching tools, and standards to help ESL educators.
What are Libraries and What are they good for?Johan Koren
Libraries are collections of books and materials that are organized and maintained for use by patrons. They are staffed by librarians to provide services and resources to meet users' needs. Libraries serve as cultural institutions that preserve knowledge and information for public education and enrichment. While the internet provides access to information, libraries still play an important role in organizing, preserving, and providing access to knowledge in a centralized physical location. School libraries in particular provide resources to support teaching and learning for students.
This document outlines the syllabus for an Indigenous studies course called "Indigenous Ecological Ways of Knowing and the Academy" taught at Carleton University in winter 2021. The course will examine Indigenous perspectives on relationships with the land, water, sky and more-than-human beings. It will draw on case studies and texts from Indigenous communities around the world. The instructor is opening some course materials to the public online, including weekly summaries and discussion questions. The 13-week course schedule lists readings and optional texts on topics like earth, fire, plants and environmental racism from Indigenous perspectives.
1. Research service for students taking the Indigenous social work 321
2. Information literacy for the ECD class researching about Early Childhood Development theories
3. IS1102 class connecting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
4. Resources for the students for the Indigenous Social Work degree
5. Psychology 1500 Basic Psychological Processes research assignment used online databases
6. Statistics Canada presentation about the upcoming Census 2016 for the research class on November 16
7. NAIT librarian visited our library on November 16
8. Indigenous Knowledge Workshop on November 21 at the Wetaskiwin Museum
9. Public lecture about Indigenous Methodologies on November 23rd
10. First Nations Knowledge Services Without Borders, April 13-15, 2016
11. Open Education Conference
The document provides a summary and overview of two sources on the history of adult education for Indigenous peoples in Canada. It describes how early colonial adult education programs aimed to assimilate Inuit populations in the Central Arctic region and encourage adoption of Euro-Canadian ways of life. It also outlines how traditional Indigenous practices of oral history, storytelling, and informal teaching methods differed from the formal education systems imposed by European colonizers. The overall histories show how adult education was used as a tool to oppress Indigenous communities and cultures in Canada for many decades.
Tansi! welcome to INDG 2015. This term I’m opening up some aspects of the course to the public. So feel free to read along with whichever texts you can. I’ll post weekly versions of the course powerpoints, with links, discussion questions and summaries of the materials. Feel free to share your thoughts about (and/or artistic, audio-visual or other responses to) the week’s readings and concepts using the hashtag #INDG2015 on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. If I have the capacity throughout the term, I may also upload some other materials as we go. We’re so excited to have you join us in thinking through these important ideas.
The document discusses the Native Studies curriculum in Saskatchewan. It notes that while the curriculum was created with noble intentions to improve education for First Nations students, it has faced criticisms. There are concerns about non-Aboriginal teachers teaching the content in a potentially Eurocentric way. The document also examines the debate around defining "authentic Aboriginal content" and whether isolating Native Studies as a separate discipline hinders its goals.
The document discusses Native Studies education in Saskatchewan. It notes that while the province has made efforts to improve education for First Nations students, outcomes still lag behind non-Aboriginal students. Native Studies was introduced to focus on First Nations content, but questions remain around its structure and whether it should remain separate. The document also examines the challenges of having mostly non-Aboriginal teachers delivering Native Studies curriculum.
This presentation was provided by Stacy Allison-Cassin of the University of Toronto, and Melissa Stoner of the University of California - Berkeley, during the NISO DEIA workshop "Metadata to Support Indigenous Knowledge and Non Traditional Outputs," which was held on December 6, 2021.
Topic: The U.S. governed school system in Puerto Rico and indigenous identity. A talk I gave about my doctoral research (and future book): a study of the legacy of biased histories and institutionalized cultural identity, and how it is taught in schools.
This document discusses improving teaching and learning for First Nation students in Ontario. It examines assumptions and biases regarding First Nations populations and how they impact education. It explores the current demographic of First Nations in Ontario, including population size, communities, and educational attainment. It discusses shifting teaching approaches to include First Nations perspectives, utilizing Aboriginal expertise, and meeting the needs of First Nations students. The goal is to foster engagement and success of First Nations learners through culturally relevant education.
The Morrill Act of 1862 established land-grant colleges in each state to teach agriculture, home economics, mechanical arts, and other practical skills, changing the focus of higher education from educating clergy to advancing society through research and teaching. This led libraries at land-grant universities to develop collections supporting applied sciences and individual student inquiry over memorization. Studies have found land-grant university libraries often received less financial support than other university libraries, though they generally grew substantially between 1870 and 1960 and paralleled other land-grant institutions.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on ensuring access to government information in the digital age. The panelists included the director of the Legal Information Institute, a program specialist from the Government Publishing Office, a government documents librarian from Stanford University, and a policy counsel from the Sunlight Foundation. They discussed topics such as the importance of government publications throughout history, the Federal Depository Library Program, challenges of preserving digital content, and potential solutions involving distributed archiving networks.
Kay Bishop is a leading researcher and educator in the field of school library media. She has a PhD in Library and Information Studies from Florida State University and has extensive experience working in educational settings. Bishop has authored or co-authored 5 books and over 30 journal articles, book chapters, and conference papers on topics related to school library media programs. Her book "The Collection Program in Schools" is widely used as a textbook in university school library media programs.
Kay Bishop is a leading researcher and educator in the field of school library media. She has a PhD in Library and Information Studies from Florida State University and has written or co-authored 5 books and over 30 journal articles on topics related to school library programs and services. Her book "The Collection Program in Schools" is widely used as a textbook in university school library media programs. Bishop is currently a professor and director of the School Library Media Program at the University of Buffalo.
Let's Go on a Bear Hunt: Special Collections in the WildElaine Harrington
Case Study presentation given at "Evolving Identities: Collaboration to Enhance Student Success" National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching & Learning in Higher Education, Dundalk IT, 23 May 2019.
What is the barrier to researching in Special Collections? Is the process akin to going on a bear hunt? Can you go through it? If you learn how to do this then the achievements and opportunities for student success can be immense. Student success can be gauged in terms of internal departmental or university awards, or external awards and funding. Equally student success can be gauged by public engagement outputs, the reach and impact of such outputs and the skills learned. This presentation examines a number of different interactions with Special Collections borne out of conversations 2013-2019.
The document describes the Latin American Bibliography Project at California State University, Dominguez Hills. It provides background on the project's funding sources and objectives, which included developing students' bibliographic skills, exposing them to rare book collections, and teaching preservation skills. Students annotated books from collections donated by Ludwig Lauerhass Jr. and Arnold Berlin, as well as books from the CSUDH Zamorano Collection. The project helped students learn annotation skills and gain perspective on Latin American history texts from the early 20th century. It is hoped the project encourages other departments to utilize the rare book collections.
This document provides a list of 204 annotated web resources for teaching history. The resources cover a wide range of historical topics and time periods, including the American Revolution, Civil War, colonial America, and more. Carol Kerney, CEO of Distance Education Consultants, compiled and maintains this extensive list of high-quality history websites for teachers to potentially incorporate into their lessons, while following their district's internet policies. Some links may be outdated due to the dynamic nature of the internet.
The document provides information on online reference sources available to Howard County middle school students both at school and at home. It lists 10 resources that students have access to, including databases on American history, world cultures, citation tools, science, current events, and literature. Students need to contact their school library media specialist for login information to access most of the sources.
Nicholas Goetzfridt has over 30 years of experience in library science and Micronesian studies. He holds a Ph.D. in Library and Information Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has worked as a professor, librarian, and editor. His research focuses on Pacific bibliographic studies and indigenous knowledge systems. He offers editing, writing, and research services based on his expertise.
Exploring English Language Resources for Mexican Elementary and Middle School...Jesus Alonso-Regalado
This document outlines resources for Mexican elementary and middle school ESL teachers. It discusses digital libraries and archives, searching tools, useful websites from national and international organizations, images/sounds/videos, specialized ESL websites, webquests, dictionaries, education databases, and learning standards from the American Association of School Librarians. The resources provided cover topics, lessons, teaching tools, and standards to help ESL educators.
What are Libraries and What are they good for?Johan Koren
Libraries are collections of books and materials that are organized and maintained for use by patrons. They are staffed by librarians to provide services and resources to meet users' needs. Libraries serve as cultural institutions that preserve knowledge and information for public education and enrichment. While the internet provides access to information, libraries still play an important role in organizing, preserving, and providing access to knowledge in a centralized physical location. School libraries in particular provide resources to support teaching and learning for students.
This document outlines the syllabus for an Indigenous studies course called "Indigenous Ecological Ways of Knowing and the Academy" taught at Carleton University in winter 2021. The course will examine Indigenous perspectives on relationships with the land, water, sky and more-than-human beings. It will draw on case studies and texts from Indigenous communities around the world. The instructor is opening some course materials to the public online, including weekly summaries and discussion questions. The 13-week course schedule lists readings and optional texts on topics like earth, fire, plants and environmental racism from Indigenous perspectives.
1. Research service for students taking the Indigenous social work 321
2. Information literacy for the ECD class researching about Early Childhood Development theories
3. IS1102 class connecting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
4. Resources for the students for the Indigenous Social Work degree
5. Psychology 1500 Basic Psychological Processes research assignment used online databases
6. Statistics Canada presentation about the upcoming Census 2016 for the research class on November 16
7. NAIT librarian visited our library on November 16
8. Indigenous Knowledge Workshop on November 21 at the Wetaskiwin Museum
9. Public lecture about Indigenous Methodologies on November 23rd
10. First Nations Knowledge Services Without Borders, April 13-15, 2016
11. Open Education Conference
The document provides a summary and overview of two sources on the history of adult education for Indigenous peoples in Canada. It describes how early colonial adult education programs aimed to assimilate Inuit populations in the Central Arctic region and encourage adoption of Euro-Canadian ways of life. It also outlines how traditional Indigenous practices of oral history, storytelling, and informal teaching methods differed from the formal education systems imposed by European colonizers. The overall histories show how adult education was used as a tool to oppress Indigenous communities and cultures in Canada for many decades.
Tansi! welcome to INDG 2015. This term I’m opening up some aspects of the course to the public. So feel free to read along with whichever texts you can. I’ll post weekly versions of the course powerpoints, with links, discussion questions and summaries of the materials. Feel free to share your thoughts about (and/or artistic, audio-visual or other responses to) the week’s readings and concepts using the hashtag #INDG2015 on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. If I have the capacity throughout the term, I may also upload some other materials as we go. We’re so excited to have you join us in thinking through these important ideas.
The document discusses the Native Studies curriculum in Saskatchewan. It notes that while the curriculum was created with noble intentions to improve education for First Nations students, it has faced criticisms. There are concerns about non-Aboriginal teachers teaching the content in a potentially Eurocentric way. The document also examines the debate around defining "authentic Aboriginal content" and whether isolating Native Studies as a separate discipline hinders its goals.
The document discusses Native Studies education in Saskatchewan. It notes that while the province has made efforts to improve education for First Nations students, outcomes still lag behind non-Aboriginal students. Native Studies was introduced to focus on First Nations content, but questions remain around its structure and whether it should remain separate. The document also examines the challenges of having mostly non-Aboriginal teachers delivering Native Studies curriculum.
This presentation was provided by Stacy Allison-Cassin of the University of Toronto, and Melissa Stoner of the University of California - Berkeley, during the NISO DEIA workshop "Metadata to Support Indigenous Knowledge and Non Traditional Outputs," which was held on December 6, 2021.
Topic: The U.S. governed school system in Puerto Rico and indigenous identity. A talk I gave about my doctoral research (and future book): a study of the legacy of biased histories and institutionalized cultural identity, and how it is taught in schools.
This document discusses improving teaching and learning for First Nation students in Ontario. It examines assumptions and biases regarding First Nations populations and how they impact education. It explores the current demographic of First Nations in Ontario, including population size, communities, and educational attainment. It discusses shifting teaching approaches to include First Nations perspectives, utilizing Aboriginal expertise, and meeting the needs of First Nations students. The goal is to foster engagement and success of First Nations learners through culturally relevant education.
Adolescent students' intercultural awareness when using culture based materia...dhtic_UCC
This document summarizes a qualitative case study conducted with 51 eighth grade students in Bogota, Colombia who had little exposure to English. The study explored how the students understood and made sense of culture-based materials used in their English lessons, and described their perceptions of foreign cultures presented. Various data collection methods were used including video/audio recordings, surveys, field notes, and student work. The document outlines the conceptual framework on culture and materials, describes the pedagogical design which implemented 8 criteria for cultural content in lessons/tasks, and provides examples of some lessons and materials used including about US/UK cultures, history, and institutions. The goals were to help students broaden their world views and analyze their understanding of their own
Guatemala Course Diploma: Mayan Communities and Bio-Cultural Diversity, Eduar...ESD UNU-IAS
This presentation was part of the RCE Americas Meeting 2017 in Vancouver, Canada on Sustainable Communities: Exploring the Role of ESD in Development of a “Green Culture”.
Sustainability and diversity in the architecture of intercultural universitie...IEREK Press
The document discusses the architecture of 5 intercultural universities in Mexico that incorporate cultural and sustainable elements. It describes how the Intercultural University of the State of Mexico (UIEM) uses pre-Hispanic symbolism and materials from the region in its construction. The Intercultural University of Chiapas (UNICH) adopts the urban typology of San Cristobal de las Casas using traditional forms, textures and materials. The Intercultural University of Tabasco (UIET) deploys modular buildings in a radial form that integrate functionalism and local materials. The Intercultural Mayan University of Quintana Roo (UIMQRO) incorporates Mayan symbolism. The Intercultural University
This document summarizes the goals and significance of the Sharing Cycle of Science Learning project, which aims to create sustainable and culturally relevant chemistry laboratory experiences at two tribal colleges in Nebraska. The project connects science courses with community topics by considering factors like the mission of tribal colleges and effective informal science education programs for American Indian youth. The significance is that American Indian students are underrepresented in science fields. The document then provides background on the tribal college mission and the two specific tribal colleges in Nebraska that are part of the project. It discusses considerations for teaching science from a Native American perspective, including making science relevant through ethnoscience approaches and place-based learning.
Interpretive Skill Vision Paper_FINAL-4Lotte I. Lent
The document presents a vision for 21st century interpretive skills for National Park Service interpreters. It discusses trends affecting society like lifelong learning, globalization, and the digital era that present challenges and opportunities for interpretation. The vision calls for interpreters to have mastery in three key areas: audience advocacy, innovative leadership, and disciplinary and technical expertise. It recommends aligning training, recruitment and positions with the needs of developing interpreters with these 21st century competencies. The vision is meant to help the NPS better serve the public and foster lifelong learning.
This document contains summaries of 6 resources related to Aboriginal education in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The resources include books, videos, a photographic exhibition, and websites that cover topics like two-way bidialectal teaching approaches, Indigenous art, oral histories, local languages and culture, and the 1946 Aboriginal pastoral workers' strike. The summaries describe how each resource could be used to support teaching Aboriginal histories, cultures and perspectives across various subject areas in the primary school curriculum.
Inspiring Cultural Connections Through Literaturemichelle_nadeau
The document discusses using Joseph Bruchac's novel "The Winter People" in a 5th grade classroom to teach about Indigenous peoples and colonialism. It provides an overview of the plot and explains how exploring the novel and related online resources can help students learn about the Abenaki culture and develop cultural appreciation. Incorporating literature and the internet into lessons supports multicultural education by allowing students to gain different perspectives and enhance critical thinking. Some limitations are ensuring materials are appropriate and unbiased, and that all students have access to technology.
Flavio del Valle Aldasoro is a cultural promoter and educator from Mexico City with experience managing science education projects. He has a bachelor's degree in cultural anthropology and a master's degree in computers applied to education. His professional experience includes managing science seminars and developing educational software and science camps for children. He is fluent in Spanish, English, Italian and has intermediate skills in German.
1. This book provides an in-depth study of Chicanos from various perspectives including social sciences, education, humanities, and arts.
2. It explores the development of Chicano Studies programs and departments in universities as well as the innovation of curriculum focused on the Chicano experience.
3. The book aims to provide a better understanding of Chicanos' history, culture, and the socioeconomic and political issues they face.
Dr. Gabrielle Lindstrom and Julie Vaudrin-Charette -Using indigenous, indigenist and arts-based methodologies such as poetry, ecological embroideries and conversations, we offer a collective storyweaving of key questions which can guide educators in accessing the intercultural, pedagogical and transformational possibilities within those intersections. Participants are invited to share and reflect on critical questions through key words and poetic images emerging from their experience at the conference, located on traditional Secwepem Territory.
The slides used during the workshop are here and the poster which includes participant's poems and creations is here.
Kukwstsétsemc (Thank you) to all participants.
Adam Dunstan is a lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at the University of North Texas. His research focuses on indigenous environmental knowledge, activism, and sacred lands among the Navajo. He received his Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University at Buffalo in 2016 with a dissertation on Navajo environmentalism related to a sacred mountain. He has published and presented widely on issues of sacred lands and indigenous environmentalism through the lens of Navajo activism.
Similar to How to embrace First Nations content in minerals education - Resources for Educators (20)
This document outlines a reclamation plan, listing group names for before and during operations, and items to consider like trees/plants, soil, water, animals, host rock, closing up operations, and the final outcome. The plan does not provide any details for each item listed.
Les notions de fond d’Une mine de renseignements sont des activités autonomes, prêtes à l’emploi, qui traduisent diverses notions essentielles en sciences de la Terre. Puisée dans nos archives de ressources pédagogiques adaptées aux programmes d’études, chaque activité évoque une partie intégrante de multiples notions et théories capitales présentées dans les disciplines variées qui composent les géosciences.
Ces activités ont été colligées de manière à servir de support aux enseignants, à leur éviter la nécessité de participer à des ateliers de formation préalables, et à les rendre utiles à l’ensemble de nos enseignants partenaires. Les contenus de l’ensemble des ressources inscrites dans les Notions de fond sont à l’appui des pratiques actuelles d’enseignement, lesquelles prévoient la participation active des élèves à leur apprentissage. Vous pouvez obtenir d’Une mine de renseignements les échantillons de roches et de minéraux, ainsi que les ressources documentaires nécessaires à une présentation réussie en salle de classe.
Notions de fond responsabilites sociale et environnementaleMining Matters
Les notions de fond d’Une mine de renseignements sont des activités autonomes, prêtes à l’emploi, qui traduisent diverses notions essentielles en sciences de la Terre. Puisée dans nos archives de ressources pédagogiques adaptées aux programmes d’études, chaque activité évoque une partie intégrante de multiples notions et théories capitales présentées dans les disciplines variées qui composent les géosciences.
Ces activités ont été colligées de manière à servir de support aux enseignants, à leur éviter la nécessité de participer à des ateliers de formation préalables, et à les rendre utiles à l’ensemble de nos enseignants partenaires. Les contenus de l’ensemble des ressources inscrites dans les Notions de fond sont à l’appui des pratiques actuelles d’enseignement, lesquelles prévoient la participation active des élèves à leur apprentissage. Vous pouvez obtenir d’Une mine de renseignements les échantillons de roches et de minéraux, ainsi que les ressources documentaires nécessaires à une présentation réussie en salle de classe.
Les notions de fond d’Une mine de renseignements sont des activités autonomes, prêtes à l’emploi, qui traduisent diverses notions essentielles en sciences de la Terre. Puisée dans nos archives de ressources pédagogiques adaptées aux programmes d’études, chaque activité évoque une partie intégrante de multiples notions et théories capitales présentées dans les disciplines variées qui composent les géosciences.
Ces activités ont été colligées de manière à servir de support aux enseignants, à leur éviter la nécessité de participer à des ateliers de formation préalables, et à les rendre utiles à l’ensemble de nos enseignants partenaires. Les contenus de l’ensemble des ressources inscrites dans les Notions de fond sont à l’appui des pratiques actuelles d’enseignement, lesquelles prévoient la participation active des élèves à leur apprentissage. Vous pouvez obtenir d’Une mine de renseignements les échantillons de roches et de minéraux, ainsi que les ressources documentaires nécessaires à une présentation réussie en salle de classe.
Notions de fond les roches et les minerauxMining Matters
Les notions de fond d’Une mine de renseignements sont des activités autonomes, prêtes à l’emploi, qui traduisent diverses notions essentielles en sciences de la Terre. Puisée dans nos archives de ressources pédagogiques adaptées aux programmes d’études, chaque activité évoque une partie intégrante de multiples notions et théories capitales présentées dans les disciplines variées qui composent les géosciences.
Ces activités ont été colligées de manière à servir de support aux enseignants, à leur éviter la nécessité de participer à des ateliers de formation préalables, et à les rendre utiles à l’ensemble de nos enseignants partenaires. Les contenus de l’ensemble des ressources inscrites dans les Notions de fond sont à l’appui des pratiques actuelles d’enseignement, lesquelles prévoient la participation active des élèves à leur apprentissage. Vous pouvez obtenir d’Une mine de renseignements les échantillons de roches et de minéraux, ainsi que les ressources documentaires nécessaires à une présentation réussie en salle de classe.
Notions de fond le cycle de le exploitation miniereMining Matters
Les notions de fond d’Une mine de renseignements sont des activités autonomes, prêtes à l’emploi, qui traduisent diverses notions essentielles en sciences de la Terre. Puisée dans nos archives de ressources pédagogiques adaptées aux programmes d’études, chaque activité évoque une partie intégrante de multiples notions et théories capitales présentées dans les disciplines variées qui composent les géosciences.
Ces activités ont été colligées de manière à servir de support aux enseignants, à leur éviter la nécessité de participer à des ateliers de formation préalables, et à les rendre utiles à l’ensemble de nos enseignants partenaires. Les contenus de l’ensemble des ressources inscrites dans les Notions de fond sont à l’appui des pratiques actuelles d’enseignement, lesquelles prévoient la participation active des élèves à leur apprentissage. Vous pouvez obtenir d’Une mine de renseignements les échantillons de roches et de minéraux, ainsi que les ressources documentaires nécessaires à une présentation réussie en salle de classe.
Notions de fond document de reference et evaluationMining Matters
Les notions de fond d’Une mine de renseignements sont des activités autonomes, prêtes à l’emploi, qui traduisent diverses notions essentielles en sciences de la Terre. Puisée dans nos archives de ressources pédagogiques adaptées aux programmes d’études, chaque activité évoque une partie intégrante de multiples notions et théories capitales présentées dans les disciplines variées qui composent les géosciences.
Ces activités ont été colligées de manière à servir de support aux enseignants, à leur éviter la nécessité de participer à des ateliers de formation préalables, et à les rendre utiles à l’ensemble de nos enseignants partenaires. Les contenus de l’ensemble des ressources inscrites dans les Notions de fond sont à l’appui des pratiques actuelles d’enseignement, lesquelles prévoient la participation active des élèves à leur apprentissage. Vous pouvez obtenir d’Une mine de renseignements les échantillons de roches et de minéraux, ainsi que les ressources documentaires nécessaires à une présentation réussie en salle de classe.
Mining Matters Core Concepts are standalone classroom ready activities that reflect key foundational ideas in Earth science. Sourced from our archives of curriculum-linked teacher resources, each activity reflects an integral part of many important concepts and theories in the various disciplines that comprise the Geosciences.
In an effort to be of service to all of our teacher-partners, these activities have been assembled as a way to support individual teachers without the need to attend a pre-requisite teacher training workshop. All the contents of the Core Concepts resource support current teaching practices that values hands-on experience where students take an active role in learning. Any rocks and minerals samples as well as print resources required for successful classroom delivery can be sourced through Mining Matters.
Mining Matters Core Concepts are standalone classroom ready activities that reflect key foundational ideas in Earth science. Sourced from our archives of curriculum-linked teacher resources, each activity reflects an integral part of many important concepts and theories in the various disciplines that comprise the Geosciences.
In an effort to be of service to all of our teacher-partners, these activities have been assembled as a way to support individual teachers without the need to attend a pre-requisite teacher training workshop. All the contents of the Core Concepts resource support current teaching practices that values hands-on experience where students take an active role in learning. Any rocks and minerals samples as well as print resources required for successful classroom delivery can be sourced through Mining Matters.
Core Concepts Social Environmental ResponsibilityMining Matters
Mining Matters Core Concepts are standalone classroom ready activities that reflect key foundational ideas in Earth science. Sourced from our archives of curriculum-linked teacher resources, each activity reflects an integral part of many important concepts and theories in the various disciplines that comprise the Geosciences.
In an effort to be of service to all of our teacher-partners, these activities have been assembled as a way to support individual teachers without the need to attend a pre-requisite teacher training workshop. All the contents of the Core Concepts resource support current teaching practices that values hands-on experience where students take an active role in learning. Any rocks and minerals samples as well as print resources required for successful classroom delivery can be sourced through Mining Matters.
Mining Matters Core Concepts are standalone classroom ready activities that reflect key foundational ideas in Earth science. Sourced from our archives of curriculum-linked teacher resources, each activity reflects an integral part of many important concepts and theories in the various disciplines that comprise the Geosciences.
In an effort to be of service to all of our teacher-partners, these activities have been assembled as a way to support individual teachers without the need to attend a pre-requisite teacher training workshop. All the contents of the Core Concepts resource support current teaching practices that values hands-on experience where students take an active role in learning. Any rocks and minerals samples as well as print resources required for successful classroom delivery can be sourced through Mining Matters.
Mining Matters Core Concepts are standalone classroom ready activities that reflect key foundational ideas in Earth science. Sourced from our archives of curriculum-linked teacher resources, each activity reflects an integral part of many important concepts and theories in the various disciplines that comprise the Geosciences.
In an effort to be of service to all of our teacher-partners, these activities have been assembled as a way to support individual teachers without the need to attend a pre-requisite teacher training workshop. All the contents of the Core Concepts resource support current teaching practices that values hands-on experience where students take an active role in learning. Any rocks and minerals samples as well as print resources required for successful classroom delivery can be sourced through Mining Matters.
Core Concepts Backgrounder and Evaluation StrategiesMining Matters
Mining Matters Core Concepts are standalone classroom ready activities that reflect key foundational ideas in Earth science. Sourced from our archives of curriculum-linked teacher resources, each activity reflects an integral part of many important concepts and theories in the various disciplines that comprise the Geosciences.
In an effort to be of service to all of our teacher-partners, these activities have been assembled as a way to support individual teachers without the need to attend a pre-requisite teacher training workshop. All the contents of the Core Concepts resource support current teaching practices that values hands-on experience where students take an active role in learning. Any rocks and minerals samples as well as print resources required for successful classroom delivery can be sourced through Mining Matters.
Digging Deeper at St. Joseph's College - Rock and mineral lab activity signsMining Matters
This document outlines 12 activities related to rocks and minerals. The activities cover key differences between rocks and minerals, the importance of rocks and minerals in everyday life, scientific testing of minerals, the three main rock groups, the rock cycle, and details on igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. Later activities investigate geologic time, geology map reading, interpreting mineral data, and mining operations.
Digging Deeper at St. Joseph's College School - Developed by J. Doucet, OCTMining Matters
Lessons/Activities developed by Mr. J. Doucet, Department Head, Canadian and World Studies and teacher of 25 years at St. Joseph’s College School, Toronto Catholic District School Board. These 11 activities, based on the Mining Matters junior resource, Deeper and Deeper: Discovering Rocks and Minerals, is suitable for the Grade 11 physical geography course taught in Ontario. This resource is 100% teacher tested and approved. Rock and mineral samples to supplement the activities may be acquired through Mining Matters. Contact us today at schoolprograms@miningmatters.ca
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
How to embrace First Nations content in minerals education - Resources for Educators
1. How to embrace First Nations content in minerals education
Resources for Educators, Manitoba EECOM 2016
Must read:
Bridging Cultures, Indigenous and Scientific Ways of knowing Nature (2010). Herman
Michell and Glen Aikenhead, Pearson Canada Editions, 196 pages.
This book supports science teachers, teacher candidates, and science educators preparing to
implement science curricula that recognize Indigenous knowledge as a foundational way to
understand the physical world. Indigenous and scientific ways of knowing nature have
similarities and differences, as well as strengths and limitations. By exploring these in detail
based on academic scholarship, the book guides the reader in building their own cultural
bridges between their scientific world and the world of an Indigenous community; bridges that
lead to a culturally responsive science classroom. These cross-cultural capabilities can be
applied to multicultural classrooms in urban settings. (Book Summary by University of
Saskatchewan)
Background Information
- Statistics Canada: Aboriginal Peoples in Canada: First Nations People, Métis and Inuit
https://www12.statcan.gc.ca/nhs-enm/2011/as-sa/99-011-x/99-011-x2011001-eng.cfm
- AANDC Canada’s First Nation Profiles Interactive Map
http://fnpim-cippn.aandc-aadnc.gc.ca/index-eng.html
- Manitoba's Aboriginal Community
https://www.gov.mb.ca/ana/community/mb_community.html
- The First Peoples : Historic sites and attractions in Manitoba
https://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/hrb/pdf/the_first_peoples.pdf
- Anishnaabeg Bimaadiziwin: An Ojibwe Peoples Resource
http://ojibweresources.weebly.com/
- The nature of Science and the Scientific Method (Talking Points about Science), The
Geological Society of America
http://www.geosociety.org/educate/NatureScience.pdf
Online Classroom Resources
- Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada publications catalogue
http://pse5-esd5.aadnc-aandc.gc.ca/pubcbw/publication/catalog.aspx?l=E
o Clair and her Grandfather Story book (Earth resources and metals)
http://www.aadnc-aandc.gc.ca/DAM/DAM-INTER-HQ-ACH/STAGING/texte-
text/lr_ks_rr_claire_1341932502024_eng.pdf
2. - EARTHWise, Manitoba Rocks!
http://www.manitoba.ca/iem/min-ed/kidsrock/earthwise/index.html
- Manitoba Indigenous Cultural Education Centre
http://www.micec.com/online_catalogue
- FNER – First Nation Educational Resources (Science and Technology)
https://fner.wordpress.com/category/teacher-resources/by-topic/science-and-technology/
- Traditional Knowledge has Scientific Method: Nanabush and the Roses Story. Michelle
Hogan via Canadian Light Source:
o Lesson Plan :
http://www.lightsource.ca/ckfinder/userfiles/files/Nanabush_Lesson_Plan_Ed.pdf
o Poster : http://www.lightsource.ca/ckfinder/userfiles/files/taskforce.pdf
Curriculum documents in Manitoba
- First Nations, Métis and Inuit Education in Manitoba
http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/istp/fnmi_en.pdf
- Grade 12 Current topics in First Nations, Métis and Inuit studies (Best Practices)
http://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/abedu/foundation_gr12/full_doc.pdf
Books on Geology and Indigenous Knowledge:
- Talking Rocks: Geology and 10,000 Years of Native American Tradition in the Lake
Superior Region (2003). Ron Morton and Carl Gawboy Illustrations by Carl Gawboy.
Talking Rocks is not only a story of geological history told from two perspectives, it is
also a chronicle of two people from very different cultural and scientific heritages
learning to understand and appreciate each other’s distinct yet complementary ways of
viewing the land we share.
- Ancient Earth and the First Ancestors: A Cultural and Geological Journey (2011).
Ron Morton and Carl Gawboy, Rockflower Press
As the geologist describes how these rocks formed and brings to life the ancient worlds
they created, the elder, through Native American stories, oral history, culture, and
science illustrates how his people had an intimate understanding of, and respect for,
these ancient rocks and the land they gave shape to. Traveling from northeastern to
southwestern Minnesota, some of the diverse topics they discuss are the nature of
science, holistic geology, mining, science and spirituality, and the legacy of the fur trade.
MINING MATTERS TEACHER TRAINING AND SCHOOL PROGRAMS
schoolprograms@miningmatters.ca @mmschoolprogram or contact us at 416-863-6463