Dallas Abitong has worked as a Anishinaabe Language teacher in Elementary Schools in the Sault Ste. Marie district.
Dallas Abitong has worked as a Anishinaabe Language teacher in Elementary Schools in the Sault Ste. Marie district.
Mitch Case works as the student director of student services at Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig. An Anishinaabe institution that teaches the foundations and teachings of the Anishiaabe way of life. Once lead by Eddie Benton-Banai, Grand Chief of Three Fires Midewiwin Lodge.
Mitch Case works as the student director of student services at Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig. An Anishinaabe institution that teaches the foundations and teachings of the Anishiaabe way of life. Once lead by Eddie Benton-Banai, Grand Chief of Three Fires Midewiwin Lodge.
A high school teacher who specialized in Ojibway Language.
A high school teacher who specialized in Ojibway Language.
The Indigenous Language Instructors Program is a teacher education program based out of Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Ontario.
Casey Leslie speaks with Bryanna Scott (Indigenous Education Program Coordinator) & John O’Meara (Dean of Education) at Lakehead University.
The Indigenous Language Instructors Program is a teacher education program based out of Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is a language program aimed at training fluent speakers in 1 of 4 Algonquin Languages (Ojibway, Cree, Oji-Cree, Delaware) to teach the languages in classrooms across Ontario.
Teacher and organizer of the Native Language Summer Program, Daisy Slipperjack, discusses the importance of retaining the Ojibwe language, which is done on the land.
Together with Eabametoong First Nation’s Health and Social Services “Paddle for Wellness” program, teacher Daisy Slipperjack has organized a summer camp for children, youth, and families. The group paddles to an island away from the community and spends an entire week immersed in the language. Elders speak Ojibwe and the youth listen and learn skills for living on the land, including net-making, setting and checking nets, paddling, filleting fish, gathering birch bark and making baskets, cooking, chopping wood, and more. English is spoken sparingly, for example, to share safety instructions.
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