First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis

In the fall of 2016, the Ontario Ministry of Education (Ministry of Education [MOE], Indigenous Education, 2016) announced that each school board was required to have a dedicated position under the umbrella title "First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Lead" (henceforth referred to as th...

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Main Author: Samuel, Katherine
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: The Privilege Institute 2017
Subjects:
Moe
Online Access:https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340
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spelling ftscholexchange:oai:ojs.scholarlyexchange.org:article/17340 2023-05-15T16:16:37+02:00 First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis Samuel, Katherine 2017-12-23 application/pdf https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340 eng eng The Privilege Institute https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340/pdf https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340 Copyright (c) 2017 Understanding and Dismantling Privilege Understanding and Dismantling Privilege; Vol 7 No 2 (2017): Understanding & Dismantling Privilege, Special Issue: Academics & Activists Advocating for Equity, Justice and Action; 39 - 53 2152-1875 First nations Métis Inuit Indigenous Indigenous education info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Tools, Strategies 2017 ftscholexchange 2023-01-04T07:18:58Z In the fall of 2016, the Ontario Ministry of Education (Ministry of Education [MOE], Indigenous Education, 2016) announced that each school board was required to have a dedicated position under the umbrella title "First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Lead" (henceforth referred to as the "Lead"). The MOE also provided the funding for this position. This new funding and mandate ensured that all school boards had the capability to create a new position and/or continue supporting their current Lead position(s). However, the MOE provided few guidelines for what this work should entail, and they offered no mandatory training to the Leads. Therefore, in the absence of substantial directions from the MOE, it is critical that these Leads, academics, and other people that work in the field of Indigenous education communicate about the possibilities of this work. This paper is a small contribution to this subject area, in hopes that it will create a much-needed conversation about the future of Indigenous education in elementary and secondary schools. This paper will begin by theorizing about some of the difficulties and barriers that some Leads may experience. Then it will offer one strategy that one school board is using to implement Indigenous education in Ontario. Article in Journal/Newspaper First Nations inuit Scholarly Exchange: E-Journals Moe ENVELOPE(-45.683,-45.683,-60.733,-60.733)
institution Open Polar
collection Scholarly Exchange: E-Journals
op_collection_id ftscholexchange
language English
topic First nations
Métis
Inuit
Indigenous
Indigenous education
spellingShingle First nations
Métis
Inuit
Indigenous
Indigenous education
Samuel, Katherine
First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis
topic_facet First nations
Métis
Inuit
Indigenous
Indigenous education
description In the fall of 2016, the Ontario Ministry of Education (Ministry of Education [MOE], Indigenous Education, 2016) announced that each school board was required to have a dedicated position under the umbrella title "First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Lead" (henceforth referred to as the "Lead"). The MOE also provided the funding for this position. This new funding and mandate ensured that all school boards had the capability to create a new position and/or continue supporting their current Lead position(s). However, the MOE provided few guidelines for what this work should entail, and they offered no mandatory training to the Leads. Therefore, in the absence of substantial directions from the MOE, it is critical that these Leads, academics, and other people that work in the field of Indigenous education communicate about the possibilities of this work. This paper is a small contribution to this subject area, in hopes that it will create a much-needed conversation about the future of Indigenous education in elementary and secondary schools. This paper will begin by theorizing about some of the difficulties and barriers that some Leads may experience. Then it will offer one strategy that one school board is using to implement Indigenous education in Ontario.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Samuel, Katherine
author_facet Samuel, Katherine
author_sort Samuel, Katherine
title First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis
title_short First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis
title_full First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis
title_fullStr First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis
title_full_unstemmed First Nation, Métis, and Inuit Education Leads: Transforming Education by Sharing Our Praxis
title_sort first nation, métis, and inuit education leads: transforming education by sharing our praxis
publisher The Privilege Institute
publishDate 2017
url https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340
long_lat ENVELOPE(-45.683,-45.683,-60.733,-60.733)
geographic Moe
geographic_facet Moe
genre First Nations
inuit
genre_facet First Nations
inuit
op_source Understanding and Dismantling Privilege; Vol 7 No 2 (2017): Understanding & Dismantling Privilege, Special Issue: Academics & Activists Advocating for Equity, Justice and Action; 39 - 53
2152-1875
op_relation https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340/pdf
https://www.wpcjournal.com/article/view/17340
op_rights Copyright (c) 2017 Understanding and Dismantling Privilege
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