Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place

SSHRC Awarded PDG 2015: Challenge: Education for Aboriginal students across Canada is in dire need of enrichment given the legacy of residential schools and the persistent failure of mainstream curriculum to engage Aboriginal learners. The education of Aboriginal students has become a national prior...

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Main Authors: Donald, Dwayne, Conrad, Diane
Other Authors: GAPSSHRC
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: 2014
Subjects:
edu
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.7939/R33F4KR53
https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/88b86b10-c694-4400-891a-c475b36851d9
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spelling fttriple:oai:gotriple.eu:10670/1.j859c3 2023-05-15T16:16:54+02:00 Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place Donald, Dwayne Conrad, Diane GAPSSHRC 2014-11-24 https://doi.org/10.7939/R33F4KR53 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/88b86b10-c694-4400-891a-c475b36851d9 en eng doi:10.7939/R33F4KR53 10670/1.j859c3 https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/88b86b10-c694-4400-891a-c475b36851d9 lic_creative-commons ERA : Education and Research Archive edu socio Other https://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/resource_types/c_1843/ 2014 fttriple https://doi.org/10.7939/R33F4KR53 2023-01-22T16:40:33Z SSHRC Awarded PDG 2015: Challenge: Education for Aboriginal students across Canada is in dire need of enrichment given the legacy of residential schools and the persistent failure of mainstream curriculum to engage Aboriginal learners. The education of Aboriginal students has become a national priority and consequently an increasing demand for teachers who understand the pedagogical implications of working with Aboriginal students. The objectives of our study are to 1) establish sustainable collaborations between three diverse Aboriginal community schools and organizations that support those schools; 2) undertake research development of co-created curriculum models, through arts, digital technology and youth exchange, for nurturing the educational success of Aboriginal learners; 3) build capacity within the communities to utilize and further develop the emergent curricular models; 4) disseminate learning from the study to schools, school authorities, and teacher preparation programs locally, nationally and internationally; 5) develop other partnerships for research into the education of Aboriginal learners. Partnership: Our collaboration involves University of Alberta researchers including a leading Indigenous scholar; three diverse First Nations schools including a community school in the Northwest Territories; a school on a Southern Alberta reserve, with the Principal as research collaborator; an urban Aboriginal school in Edmonton, Alberta; two school boards; a community council; a Northern community college; and a government department. Relationship building activities and consultation processes undertaken with the communities including a meeting of representatives from all three communities have indicated that education is a priority for all partners; they have identified the partnership development as aligning with their established goals. Partners will provide leadership for the research; analyze and evaluate the processes and products of the curriculum exploration, attuned to the specific cultural ... Other/Unknown Material First Nations Northwest Territories Unknown Canada Northwest Territories
institution Open Polar
collection Unknown
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language English
topic edu
socio
spellingShingle edu
socio
Donald, Dwayne
Conrad, Diane
Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place
topic_facet edu
socio
description SSHRC Awarded PDG 2015: Challenge: Education for Aboriginal students across Canada is in dire need of enrichment given the legacy of residential schools and the persistent failure of mainstream curriculum to engage Aboriginal learners. The education of Aboriginal students has become a national priority and consequently an increasing demand for teachers who understand the pedagogical implications of working with Aboriginal students. The objectives of our study are to 1) establish sustainable collaborations between three diverse Aboriginal community schools and organizations that support those schools; 2) undertake research development of co-created curriculum models, through arts, digital technology and youth exchange, for nurturing the educational success of Aboriginal learners; 3) build capacity within the communities to utilize and further develop the emergent curricular models; 4) disseminate learning from the study to schools, school authorities, and teacher preparation programs locally, nationally and internationally; 5) develop other partnerships for research into the education of Aboriginal learners. Partnership: Our collaboration involves University of Alberta researchers including a leading Indigenous scholar; three diverse First Nations schools including a community school in the Northwest Territories; a school on a Southern Alberta reserve, with the Principal as research collaborator; an urban Aboriginal school in Edmonton, Alberta; two school boards; a community council; a Northern community college; and a government department. Relationship building activities and consultation processes undertaken with the communities including a meeting of representatives from all three communities have indicated that education is a priority for all partners; they have identified the partnership development as aligning with their established goals. Partners will provide leadership for the research; analyze and evaluate the processes and products of the curriculum exploration, attuned to the specific cultural ...
author2 GAPSSHRC
format Other/Unknown Material
author Donald, Dwayne
Conrad, Diane
author_facet Donald, Dwayne
Conrad, Diane
author_sort Donald, Dwayne
title Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place
title_short Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place
title_full Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place
title_fullStr Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place
title_full_unstemmed Partnership Development for Researching the Education of Aboriginal Students: A Youth Exchange through Arts & Technology - Stories of Culture, Identity, Community and Place
title_sort partnership development for researching the education of aboriginal students: a youth exchange through arts & technology - stories of culture, identity, community and place
publishDate 2014
url https://doi.org/10.7939/R33F4KR53
https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/88b86b10-c694-4400-891a-c475b36851d9
geographic Canada
Northwest Territories
geographic_facet Canada
Northwest Territories
genre First Nations
Northwest Territories
genre_facet First Nations
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op_source ERA : Education and Research Archive
op_relation doi:10.7939/R33F4KR53
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https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/88b86b10-c694-4400-891a-c475b36851d9
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