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What is the difference between a province and a territory?
What is the difference between a province and a territory?
A province has control over its own government, laws, and education. A territory is governed by the federal government and has less control over local matters.
What is the name of the law which the federal government uses to manage Indian status, local First Nations governments and reserves?
What is the name of the law which the federal government uses to manage Indian status, local First Nations governments and reserves?
The Indian Act
What is the connection between the Métis and the coureur du bois?
What is the connection between the Métis and the coureur du bois?
The Métis, often seen as a culturally unique group, are descendants of relationships between European fur traders, known as "coureur du bois," and Indigenous women. The coureur du bois were French traders who operated outside of the official fur trade system, often conducting trade with Indigenous peoples directly
What is the definition of "Self-Governing?"
What is the definition of "Self-Governing?"
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What is the definition of "Assimilation?"
What is the definition of "Assimilation?"
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What is the definition of "Treaty?"
What is the definition of "Treaty?"
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What does "Enfranchisement" mean in the context of the Indian Act?
What does "Enfranchisement" mean in the context of the Indian Act?
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What is the definition of "Monopoly"?
What is the definition of "Monopoly"?
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What is a "Wampum Belt?"
What is a "Wampum Belt?"
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What is "Internalized Racism"?
What is "Internalized Racism"?
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What is "Systemic Racism"?
What is "Systemic Racism"?
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What is a "Red River Cart?"
What is a "Red River Cart?"
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Define "Nation"?
Define "Nation"?
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Describe the role of the Catholic Church and Clergy at the time of colonization? How were they perceived by European colonizers and by Indigenous communities?
Describe the role of the Catholic Church and Clergy at the time of colonization? How were they perceived by European colonizers and by Indigenous communities?
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What is the definition of "Imperialism?"
What is the definition of "Imperialism?"
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Who are "First Nations Peoples"?
Who are "First Nations Peoples"?
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What is the definition of "Haudenosaunee Confederacy"?
What is the definition of "Haudenosaunee Confederacy"?
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Define "Pemmican."
Define "Pemmican."
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What is the main point of the "Fur Trade"?
What is the main point of the "Fur Trade"?
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Describe "Jesuits."
Describe "Jesuits."
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Who are "Cree"?
Who are "Cree"?
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Who are "Voyageurs?"
Who are "Voyageurs?"
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Who are "Norse Vikings?"
Who are "Norse Vikings?"
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What is a "York Boat"?
What is a "York Boat"?
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Who is "Louis Riel?"
Who is "Louis Riel?"
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What is "Tokenism"?
What is "Tokenism"?
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What is an "Indian Agent"?
What is an "Indian Agent"?
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What is the "Sixties Scoop?"
What is the "Sixties Scoop?"
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Define "Seigneury"?
Define "Seigneury"?
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Who is "The Crown"?
Who is "The Crown"?
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Who are "Filles Du Roi"?
Who are "Filles Du Roi"?
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What is the definition of "Ally"?
What is the definition of "Ally"?
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What is "Anishinaabe"?
What is "Anishinaabe"?
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Define "Elder."
Define "Elder."
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What does "Aboriginal Peoples" refer to?
What does "Aboriginal Peoples" refer to?
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What is a "Coureur De Bois"?
What is a "Coureur De Bois"?
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What are the three branches of Indigeneity? How are they different?
What are the three branches of Indigeneity? How are they different?
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Who were the first people to arrive on this land?
Who were the first people to arrive on this land?
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What specific examples from the section can you give to describe the world views of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples?
What specific examples from the section can you give to describe the world views of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples?
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Why is it important for people to reflect on their values?
Why is it important for people to reflect on their values?
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What is self-governance? Why is self-governance important to any Nation?
What is self-governance? Why is self-governance important to any Nation?
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How did French and British colonies of North America differ? Why did they want the land? How did they perceive and interact with each other and First Nations people?
How did French and British colonies of North America differ? Why did they want the land? How did they perceive and interact with each other and First Nations people?
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What kind of people (careers, demographics, ages, etc.) came to New France and why? Was moving to the colonies a popular idea? Why or why not?
What kind of people (careers, demographics, ages, etc.) came to New France and why? Was moving to the colonies a popular idea? Why or why not?
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In what ways were Indigenous communities initially affected by colonization? How were Indigenous ways of living changed (for the better and worse) in the long-term?
In what ways were Indigenous communities initially affected by colonization? How were Indigenous ways of living changed (for the better and worse) in the long-term?
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How did language historically affect the relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples, especially in terms of treaties?
How did language historically affect the relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples, especially in terms of treaties?
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On what day are Indigenous Veterans honoured?
On what day are Indigenous Veterans honoured?
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How were Indigenous men and women treated during wartime? What difficulties did they experience before, during, and after the war?
How were Indigenous men and women treated during wartime? What difficulties did they experience before, during, and after the war?
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What is the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada? Which First Nations lawyer worked to create this initiative in Canada? When did they begin their work?
What is the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada? Which First Nations lawyer worked to create this initiative in Canada? When did they begin their work?
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How many Calls to Action are there? What is a Call to Action?
How many Calls to Action are there? What is a Call to Action?
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What are residential schools? When were they in operation and for what purpose? How did residential schools support cultural assimilation?
What are residential schools? When were they in operation and for what purpose? How did residential schools support cultural assimilation?
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What is the Indian Act? To whom does the Indian Act apply? When was the Indian Act created? What year was the Indian Act abolished?
What is the Indian Act? To whom does the Indian Act apply? When was the Indian Act created? What year was the Indian Act abolished?
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List as many specific policies and rules of the Indian Act as you can. How was/is the Indian Act sexist? How was the Indian Act racist?
List as many specific policies and rules of the Indian Act as you can. How was/is the Indian Act sexist? How was the Indian Act racist?
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What does it mean to be a "Status Indian"?
What does it mean to be a "Status Indian"?
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What is a missionary? What was their purpose during colonization?
What is a missionary? What was their purpose during colonization?
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On what day do Canadians celebrate Truth and Reconciliation?
On what day do Canadians celebrate Truth and Reconciliation?
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What is Truth and Reconciliation? What is one example of Reconciliation you have seen in action in your community?
What is Truth and Reconciliation? What is one example of Reconciliation you have seen in action in your community?
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What is intergenerational trauma and why do so many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit individuals experience it?
What is intergenerational trauma and why do so many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit individuals experience it?
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Where did Samuel de Champlain found the first French settlement in Canada in 1608?
Where did Samuel de Champlain found the first French settlement in Canada in 1608?
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When did residential school survivors receive an official apology from the Canadian government? How did people feel about the statement?
When did residential school survivors receive an official apology from the Canadian government? How did people feel about the statement?
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On what two treaties is Orillia located?
On what two treaties is Orillia located?
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What is a treaty? Were treaties fair or unfair to the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit? Why?
What is a treaty? Were treaties fair or unfair to the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit? Why?
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Study Notes
World View
- A collection of beliefs and values about life, the universe, held by an individual or a group.
Assimilation
- The process of trying to convert someone into a specific group by removing their culture.
Treaty
- Legally binding agreements outlining the rights, responsibilities, and relationships of treaty people.
Enfranchisement
- Losing Indigenous status to gain Canadian citizenship.
Monopoly
- Exclusive rights granted to a merchant to profit from a colony.
The Indian Act
- Federal law managing Indigenous status, First Nations governments, and reserves.
Métis
- Descendants of Indigenous women and European men, born in mixed cultures.
Inuit
- Indigenous people of northern Canada.
Reconciliation
- Establishing meaningful relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.
Mercantilism
- European countries' economic policies favoring low resource prices and high manufactured goods prices to enrich their economies.
Whaling
- Inuit aiding Europeans in the 1700s, in exchange for weapons and ammunition.
Haudenosaunee Confederacy
- Oldest democracy on Earth, known by the French as Iroquois.
First Nations People
- Indigenous peoples of North America.
Imperialism
- A country's desire to expand its power and influence beyond its borders.
Nation
- A country or group of people sharing a national identity.
Red River Cart
- Wooden wagon pulled by horses, used for carrying goods.
Internalized Racism
- Abuse from residential schools causing a loss of pride in Indigenous children.
Wampum Belt
- Belt designed with white and purple shell beads, signifying important agreements between people.
York Boat
- Type of large wooden boat used in the fur trade in Canada.
Colony
- A place where new settlers live and manage the area.
Louis Riel
- Canadian politician known for creating Manitoba and leading Métis.
Systemic Racism
- Unfair treatment of people based on their race embedded in rules and systems.
Tokenism
- Includes a small number of underrepresented people to seem inclusive.
Indian Agent
- Non-Indigenous person representing the Canadian government on reserves.
The Sixties Scoop
- Thousands of Indigenous children removed from families and placed in non-Indigenous homes.
Seigneury
- A land-grant system in New France, granting land to wealthy landowners.
The Crown
- The Canadian government.
Filles Du Roi
- Young French women sent to New France to help populate the colony, often poor or orphans.
Ally
- A person or group supporting a cause or group.
Pemmican
- Food made from bison meat and berries.
The Fur Trade
- Business of hunting animals for fur and selling them for profit, creating relationships between Indigenous and European people.
Jesuits
- Men who came to New France as missionaries, aimed to educate and serve others.
Cree
- Indigenous group in North America.
Voyageurs
- French-Canadian explorers and fur traders.
Norse Vikings
- Likely the first Europeans to reach the east coast of Canada.
Self-Governing
- Having the ability to make decisions without external control.
Anishinaabe
- Term used by a group of Indigenous peoples meaning "original people".
Elder
- Older person, often holding wisdom and seniority.
Aboriginal Peoples
- First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples, original inhabitants of Canada.
Coureur De Bois
- A French-Canadian fur trapper and trader during the fur trade.
First Nations
- Diverse Indigenous cultures.
Métis Beliefs
- Based on people of mixed Indigenous and European ancestory.
Inuit Beliefs
- Based on adaptability due to their extreme environment.
First People of the Land
- Indigenous peoples, who were already in the land.
First Nations Worldview
- Connecting everything (physical and spiritual).
Métis Worldview
- Combining Indigenous and European aspects.
Inuit Worldview
- Oral traditions and knowledge transfer through elders.
Aboriginal Values
- Reflection used to improve growth, values-based decision-making.
###Self-Governance
- The right to make decisions and manage one's own affairs without external control.
Red River Resistance
- Métis opposition to the Canadian government's takeover of Rupert's Land, leading to the Manitoba Act.
Louis Riel's Role
- Led the Métis in their resistance and provisional government.
Province vs. Territory
- Provinces have more control over their governance. Territories are more controlled by the federal government.
Indigenous Veterans Honoured
- November 8th.
Indigenous Treatment in Wartime
- Faced discrimination but still fought in wars, and weren't treated equally after service.
Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC)
- Canadian project examining and addressing the harm from residential schools.
Calls to Action
- Suggestions to fix the harm from residential schools, resulting in 94 recommendations.
Residential Schools
- Schools where Indigenous children were removed from their communities to assimilate them, often forcibly.
Indian Act
- Law controlling Indigenous people's lives, often sexist and racist in its policies.
Status Indian
- Indigenous person recognized by the Canadian government.
Missionary
- Person spreading a religion, often in colonized lands.
Truth and Reconciliation Day
- September 30th.
Intergenerational Trauma
- Trauma passed down through generations, often from colonization and residential schools.
Samuel de Champlain
- Founded Quebec, the first permanent French settlement in Canada (1608)
Residential School Apology
- June 11, 2008, by the Canadian government.
Treaties
- Agreements between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian government, often fraught with misunderstandings and broken promises.
Orillia Location
- Orillia is located in Williams treaties and john collin's purchase.
Treaties fairness
- Treaties were often unfair to Indigenous peoples due to language barriers and misunderstandings leading to broken promises and resource imbalances.
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Description
This quiz explores key concepts related to Indigenous peoples in Canada, including their rights, cultural identity, and historical context. Topics such as the Indian Act, enfranchisement, and reconciliation are covered to provide a comprehensive understanding of the Indigenous experience in Canada.