Poverty, substance abuse, and high incarceration rates are rampant among Native American/First Nation populations; these problems appear in many colonized cultures. However, some areas, such as Hawaii, seem to have overcome those issues with a respectful embrace of the indigenous culture and practices of the indigenous population of the area. As demonstrated in literary works from other related cultures, specifically the Maori and Native Americans, having representation and an understanding of one’s culture lowers the incarceration rates and lays a foundation for indigenous peoples to rise out of poverty. This presentation will equip teachers with tools and resources for raising awareness of indigenous students and cultures and implementing...
This research is an exploration into how a select group of educators in the TDSB are using art, danc...
Across Indian Country the current era has been described as an “Indigenous Renaissance” with more ef...
Across Indian Country the current era has been described as an “Indigenous Renaissance” with more ef...
Teaching and Learning Department Capstone ProjectHawai'i is a culturally and ethnically diverse stat...
As the teacher and student population is changing, multicultural education is becoming an important ...
The purpose of this project is to equip literacy educators with the knowledge and skills to choose a...
As a reflection on pedagogy, this essay seeks to provide strategic tools for teaching Native America...
When working in American Indian communities, educators must be aware of the concerns unique to the p...
This teacher-researcher study examines the experiences of secondary students in a unique Upward Boun...
How can cultural responsiveness towards Indigenous students be truly embedded in teaching pedagogy a...
The educational journey of Native American students often comes to an abrupt end after the student e...
This ethnography of my first-year teaching experience takes you on a journey through two different s...
This ethnography of my first-year teaching experience takes you on a journey through two different s...
The educational journey of Native American students often comes to an abrupt end after the student e...
Abstract: Trauma-Informed Practices Amongst Early Childhood Indigenous Students ...
This research is an exploration into how a select group of educators in the TDSB are using art, danc...
Across Indian Country the current era has been described as an “Indigenous Renaissance” with more ef...
Across Indian Country the current era has been described as an “Indigenous Renaissance” with more ef...
Teaching and Learning Department Capstone ProjectHawai'i is a culturally and ethnically diverse stat...
As the teacher and student population is changing, multicultural education is becoming an important ...
The purpose of this project is to equip literacy educators with the knowledge and skills to choose a...
As a reflection on pedagogy, this essay seeks to provide strategic tools for teaching Native America...
When working in American Indian communities, educators must be aware of the concerns unique to the p...
This teacher-researcher study examines the experiences of secondary students in a unique Upward Boun...
How can cultural responsiveness towards Indigenous students be truly embedded in teaching pedagogy a...
The educational journey of Native American students often comes to an abrupt end after the student e...
This ethnography of my first-year teaching experience takes you on a journey through two different s...
This ethnography of my first-year teaching experience takes you on a journey through two different s...
The educational journey of Native American students often comes to an abrupt end after the student e...
Abstract: Trauma-Informed Practices Amongst Early Childhood Indigenous Students ...
This research is an exploration into how a select group of educators in the TDSB are using art, danc...
Across Indian Country the current era has been described as an “Indigenous Renaissance” with more ef...
Across Indian Country the current era has been described as an “Indigenous Renaissance” with more ef...