What role do stories play in teaching?

They are a way of teaching history, culture, and stories.

What is the significance of place names in Alberta? (Bistcho Lake, Chinchaga River)

They have roots in First Nations or Metis languages.

Which of the following is a key characteristic of Indigenous knowledge transmission?

It is passed down orally through stories, ceremonies, and teachings

What role do Elders play in integrating languages and cultures into education?

Teach students behaviour and its impact through talking & healing circles

Which of the following best describes oral traditions?

Beliefs passed down through generations

Why do stories help us learn better in Indigenous pedagogy?

They create vivid images, helping us experience lessons, not just hear.

How do Indigenous languages contribute to understanding the land and culture?

They describe the land to give historical insights into Indigenous culture

What is a significance difference between Indigenous and Western worldviews

Indigenous emphasize interconnectednes while Western focus on individualism

How are Indigenous knowledge, systems, and practices passed down?

Through traditional means for many generations

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Walking Together

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Questions 15

Answers

1
What role do stories play in teaching?
They are mainly used for personal storytelling only.
They entertain and provide distractions.
They are a way of teaching history, culture, and stories.
They serve to pass on historical facts.
2
Teaching w/ stories and reallife situations is one of the approaches for students learn languages and cultural practices
False
True
3
Indigenous teaching emphasizes individual success over community well-being.
True
False
4
What is the significance of place names in Alberta? (Bistcho Lake, Chinchaga River)
They are named after European Explorers.
They are all modern names without cultural significance.
They have roots in First Nations or Metis languages.
They are based on natural landmarks and geography.
5
Which of the following is a key characteristic of Indigenous knowledge transmission?
It is taught mainly in formal school settings
It is passed down orally through stories, ceremonies, and teachings
It is primarily written down in textbooks
It is based solely on scientific experimentation
6
What is a common gift offered to an Elder before seeking knowledge from them?
Tobacco
Food
A scarf
Money
7
What role do Elders play in integrating languages and cultures into education?
Teach students behaviour and its impact through talking & healing circles
They teach students technical skills for the job market.
They focus on teaching about history.
They have no direct involvement in the classroom.
8
Which of the following best describes oral traditions?
Beliefs passed down through generations
Stories shared through written means
Traditional practices observed in daily life
Scientific observations conducted in laboratories
9
Why do stories help us learn better in Indigenous pedagogy?
They provide entertainment but do not teach important lessons.
They replace the need for experience and practice
They create vivid images, helping us experience lessons, not just hear.
They are only useful for young children, not for lifelong learning.
10
How do Indigenous languages contribute to understanding the land and culture?
They focus solely on traditional practices unrelated to the land.
They only preserve information about the animals and plants.
They describe the land to give historical insights into Indigenous culture
They provide scientific data about the land’s resources.
11
What teaching techniques do Judy Louis and Wanda Fonteyene use to help Grade 3 students in Wetaskiwin?
Virtual learning platforms.
Group-based research projects.
The circle story technique.
Traditional classroom lectures.
12
Elders often compare storytelling to a __________ because it carries teachings from one generation to the next.
map
bridge
wall
mirror
13
What is a significance difference between Indigenous and Western worldviews
Indigenous emphasize interconnectednes while Western focus on individualism
Indigenous focus solely on spiritual beliefs, while Western focus on sci
Indigenous worldviews reject all forms of modern technology
Indigenous prioritize written history while Western rely on oral traditions
14
Indigenous pedagogy is based primarily on __________ that respect and include all participants.
history
memorization
crafts
relationships
15
How are Indigenous knowledge, systems, and practices passed down?
Through traditional means for many generations
Through careful observations of the natural world
Through scientific research and experimentation
Through written documentation and textbooks

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