Aboriginal Studies 10 PBB

Course Information

• Course Information

                  

  Important Note:  Because of the nature of this course and because much of your work will be research-based, it is critical that you remember to cite your resources properly.  Make sure that you attribute thoughts and ideas that are not your own to their original owners.  Images and videos usually have 'Copyright' attached and will need to be cited, and in many cases, permission to use them must be granted. Be sure to read the copyright rules of the source and adhered to the rules.  All images and resources in this course have been purchased, cited, taken from resources that allow for public use and/or permission has been obtained to use the resource for educational purposes.

  • Select activity Ideas for Assignments and Presentations

    

    Ideas for Assignments and Presentations Page
  • Select activity Navigation and Moodle

    

    Navigation and Moodle Page
  • Select activity Online Resources

    

    Online Resources Page

    Here are a few resources that may help you with your research projects. Be cautious with your internet searches. Not all sites are authentic and not all sites are up to date with their information. Please read the copyright information and request permission to use material from websites. Make sure that you cite any material taken from the internet or books.  In order to build a database of credible resources, please add to the list by sending your instructor the link to your 'most amazing resource' and provide a sentence or two explaining the purpose of the website.

    * Disclaimer: These links are by no means all the legitimate and valid sites available on the topic of Aboriginal peoples in Alberta, Canada, North America/South America or the world! Should you find a site that you feel should be included, please send the link to your instructor with a short synopsis of the purpose/function of the site. You will find more links to specific communities in Alberta below. You will also find relevant links in each of the lessons and/or assignments. 

  • Select activity First Nations, Metis and Inuit Communities in Alberta - Newsletters, Community Websites, Magazines

    

    First Nations, Metis and Inuit Communities in Alberta - Newsletters, Community Websites, Magazines Page

    The links will take you to online magazines, newsletters, and Aboriginal community websites that may be valuable in your research,  to supplement your assignments and for your personal interest.

  • Select activity Metis Communities in Alberta - Map

    

    Metis Communities in Alberta - Map Page

    Unfortunately, there is not an interactive map of the Metis communities in Alberta. The map that was provided is somewhat dated (2006) but has been included here to demonstrate the significant number of Metis communities that exist in Alberta.

  • Select activity Inuit Communities Profiles Database and Map

    

    Inuit Communities Profiles Database and Map Page

    Inuit live in 54 Inuit communities across the northern regions of Canada. Explore the interactive map to learn about their location, traditional name, population, and other statistics. Unfortunately, the interactive map is not working correctly so the link will take you to the database which provides a 'table-like' compilation of the data.