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First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Studies, Grade 12

Manitoba · Grade 12 · Social Studies — the complete curriculum-aligned outline, taught skill by skill by MapleMind's AI tutor.

5Units
14Lessons
28Skills

Unit 1: Image and Identity

Cluster 1: image and identity — the issues facing First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples in Canada today and why they matter to all Canadians, who the First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples of Canada are, and the popular images of Indigenous people and how they distort or reveal reality.

What issues face First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples today, and why should they matter?
Who are the First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples of Canada?
What is the popular image of Indigenous people in contemporary Canada?

Unit 2: A Profound Ambivalence: First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Relations with Government

Cluster 2: the ambivalent relationship with government — the early relationship of alliance and treaty in the fur-trade era, the meaning of 'We are all treaty people', the impact of the Indian Act on First Nations' autonomy, who the Métis are, and how Indigenous peoples pursue self-determination through land claims, rights, and self-government.

How would you describe the relationship in the era of the fur trade and pre-Confederation treaties?
What is the meaning and significance of 'We are all treaty people'?
What impact did the Indian Act have on the autonomy of First Nations?
Who are the Métis?
How have Indigenous peoples attempted to regain self-determination?

Unit 3: Toward a Just Society

Cluster 3: toward a just society — how colonization subverted traditional education and how its purpose can be restored, how it subverted traditional health practices and how health can be restored, the connection between colonialism and the legal issues Indigenous peoples face, and how colonialism affected Indigenous economies.

How did colonization subvert traditional education, and how can its purpose be restored?
How did colonization subvert traditional health practices, and how can health be restored?
What is the connection between colonialism and the legal issues facing Indigenous peoples?
How has colonialism affected the economies of Indigenous peoples?

Unit 4: Indigenous Peoples of the World

Cluster 4: Indigenous peoples of the world — why preserving Indigenous cultures is vital for both Indigenous and other citizens of contemporary Canada, situated in the global context of Indigenous peoples and their shared struggles and rights.

Why is preserving Indigenous cultures vital for all citizens?

Unit 5: A Festival of Learning

Cluster 5: a festival of learning — how First Nations, Métis, and Inuit cultures combine tradition and adaptation to meet today's challenges and ensure a better tomorrow, celebrating living, contemporary Indigenous cultures.

How do Indigenous cultures combine tradition and adaptation for today and tomorrow?

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