Phil Ohl
Designed to enhance students’ appreciation of the diversity of First Nations perspectives in the province, B.C. First Nation Studies 12 explores First Nations individuals and cultures in contemporary and historical contexts.
The course is aligned with the learning outcomes included in the 2006 BC First Nations Studies Integrated Resource Package, and also addresses the most recent provincial exam specifications.
Maintaining a modular, learner-centred structure, this course uses multiple resources for students to learn about B.C. Online students have access to interactive multimedia components that help explain key concepts.
Print based students may also access these resources using B.C. First Nations Studies: Perspectives, a companion CD-ROM. The CD includes an interactive treaty simulation activity, profiles of Aboriginal authors in Canada, and video interviews with individuals involved in a variety of Aboriginal initiatives throughout the province.
The B.C. First Nations Studies 12 Source File is a supplementary print-based resource that includes poems, articles, stories and excerpts from a wide variety of contexts, all of which are designed to complement the course content.
The B.C. First Nations Studies 12 course website provides numerous supplementary resources available online.
Each of the four modules of B.C. First Nations Studies 12 has two tests available that are similar in format to the Provincial Examination.
4
80.00
Student-paced
Students can correspond in writing with the course marker through the submission sheets with each assignment.
Students will communicate with the teacher/advisor to get any needed support.
4 print modules (16 send-in assignments)
4 tests
60% Paper
40% Tests
60% Paper
40% Tests
B.C. First Nations Studies (textbook) $40.00
Source File ($10.00)
Perspectives Media CD ($30.00)
Paper-based: none
eMarking: Basic Technical Requirements
Module 1: Perspective and Place
Section 1: World View
Section 2: Language and the Land
Section 3: Trade and Technology
Module 2: Contact, Resistance and Leadership
Section 1: The Fur Trade Era
Section 2: The Colonial Era (1849-1871)
Section 3: Canada Period (1871-1911)
Section 4: Modern Canada
Module 3: Creativity and Culture
Section 1: Cultural Expression—Past and Present
Section 2: Creation/Transformer Stories
Section 3: Aboriginal Fiction, Poetry, and Drama
Section 4: Contemporary Media and Visual Arts
Module 4: Contemporary Issues
Section 1: Aboriginal Identity and Community
Section 2: Self-Determination and the Treaty Process
Section 3: Rebuilding Healthy Communities
Section 4: Contemporary Economic Development
Section 5: Aboriginal Language Renewal