201 Indigenous Awareness Certification
Welcome! This course will provide you with the information needed in order to build effective and positive relationships with Indigenous people.
Course Content
Modules Status
2
Myths & Misconceptions- All Indigenous peoples are the same
- Indigenous peoples have always had the same rights as all Canadians
- First Nations peoples get special treatment
- Indigenous peoples are responsible for their current situation
- Indigenous peoples have a lot of money
- Indigenous peoples get free housing
- Indigenous peoples and social assistance
- Indigenous peoples do not pay taxes
- Indigenous peoples get free education
- All Indigenous peoples are the same
- Indigenous peoples have always had the same rights as all Canadians
- First Nations peoples get special treatment
- Indigenous peoples are responsible for their current situation
- Indigenous peoples have a lot of money
- Indigenous peoples get free housing
- Indigenous peoples and social assistance
- Indigenous peoples do not pay taxes
- Indigenous peoples get free education
3
Frequently Asked Questions- Who are the Indigenous peoples in Canada?
- Who are Indians?
- Who are the Inuit?
- Who are Métis?
- What is a First Nation?
- Who are Registered or Status Indians?
- Who are Non-Status Indians?
- Who is a Treaty Indian?
- What are Treaty Rights?
- What is a Reserve?
- What is the difference between a Reserve and a Reservation?
- What is a First Nation government?
- What federal programs and services are available to registered status First Nations peoples?
- What is Indigenous self-government?
- What are Aboriginal Rights?
- What is Aboriginal Title?
- What is Infringement?
- Are there qualified Indigenous peoples to hire?
- Who are the Indigenous peoples in Canada?
- Who are Indians?
- Who are the Inuit?
- Who are Métis?
- What is a First Nation?
- Who are Registered or Status Indians?
- Who are Non-Status Indians?
- Who is a Treaty Indian?
- What are Treaty Rights?
- What is a Reserve?
- What is the difference between a Reserve and a Reservation?
- What is a First Nation government?
- What federal programs and services are available to registered status First Nations peoples?
- What is Indigenous self-government?
- What are Aboriginal Rights?
- What is Aboriginal Title?
- What is Infringement?
- Are there qualified Indigenous peoples to hire?
4
Indigenous Peoples- Aboriginal – Native – Indigenous
- Indigenous Cultural Regions
- Indigenous Linguistic Regions
- Aboriginal Symbols, Beliefs and Celebrations
- Inuit – Federal Involvement
- Inuit – Comprehensive Land Claims
- Inuit – Demographics
- Métis – Ancestry
- Métis – Demographics
- Daniels V Her Majesty
- First Nations – Categories
- First Nations – Demographics
- Treaties
- Historical Treaties
- Why Sign Treaties
- Reserves
- Reserves vs Reservations
- First Nations Land Claims
- Social Programs
- Taxation
- Communication Patterns
- Communication Characteristics
- Aboriginal – Native – Indigenous
- Indigenous Cultural Regions
- Indigenous Linguistic Regions
- Aboriginal Symbols, Beliefs and Celebrations
- Inuit – Federal Involvement
- Inuit – Comprehensive Land Claims
- Inuit – Demographics
- Métis – Ancestry
- Métis – Demographics
- Daniels V Her Majesty
- First Nations – Categories
- First Nations – Demographics
- Treaties
- Historical Treaties
- Why Sign Treaties
- Reserves
- Reserves vs Reservations
- First Nations Land Claims
- Social Programs
- Taxation
- Communication Patterns
- Communication Characteristics
6
Chronology- Pre-Contact Circa 1500
- Historical Perspective
- Royal Proclamation 1763
- 1840 – 1996 Residential Schools
- 1857 Gradual Civilization Act
- 1867 British North America Act
- 1870 Metis Uprising
- Indian Act 1876
- Expanding Lands and Resources
- Impact of Industrialization
- Early 1900’s
- The 1969 White Paper
- 1973
- Canadian Constitution Act 1982
- 1984 Inuvialuit
- 1985 Bill C-31 & 2010 Bill C-3
- 1989 Métis Settlements
- 1990 Meech Lake Constitutional Accord
- 1990 Standoff At Oka
- 1992 – 1996 Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
- The Charlottetown Accord 1992
- 1995 Employment Equity Act
- 1996
- 1997 Delgamuukw
- 1998
- Pre-Contact Circa 1500
- Historical Perspective
- Royal Proclamation 1763
- 1840 – 1996 Residential Schools
- 1857 Gradual Civilization Act
- 1867 British North America Act
- 1870 Metis Uprising
- Indian Act 1876
- Expanding Lands and Resources
- Impact of Industrialization
- Early 1900’s
- The 1969 White Paper
- 1973
- Canadian Constitution Act 1982
- 1984 Inuvialuit
- 1985 Bill C-31 & 2010 Bill C-3
- 1989 Métis Settlements
- 1990 Meech Lake Constitutional Accord
- 1990 Standoff At Oka
- 1992 – 1996 Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
- The Charlottetown Accord 1992
- 1995 Employment Equity Act
- 1996
- 1997 Delgamuukw
- 1998
7
Current Realities- Population Statistics
- Registered First Nations Population On and Off Reserve
- Urban vs. Rural
- Provincial Populations
- Population Age
- Housing Conditions
- Inuit Housing
- First Nations Housing
- Métis Housing
- Homelessness
- Housing Challenges
- Housing – Moving forward
- Health
- Federal Health Care
- National Health Epidemic
- Aboriginal Health Facts
- Water
- Education
- Welfare
- Unemployment
- Earnings
- Poverty Rate
- Single Parent Families
- Indigenous Children In Care
- Suicide
- Population Statistics
- Registered First Nations Population On and Off Reserve
- Urban vs. Rural
- Provincial Populations
- Population Age
- Housing Conditions
- Inuit Housing
- First Nations Housing
- Métis Housing
- Homelessness
- Housing Challenges
- Housing – Moving forward
- Health
- Federal Health Care
- National Health Epidemic
- Aboriginal Health Facts
- Water
- Education
- Welfare
- Unemployment
- Earnings
- Poverty Rate
- Single Parent Families
- Indigenous Children In Care
- Suicide
QuizzesStatus