Embedded Files
Pre-Work
Kindly complete the following questions with students ahead of timePre-Work
Etuaptmumk: Two-Eyed Seeing
Etuaptumumk "Two-Eyed Seeing" is a way of learning that was shared by Elder Albert Marshall from the Mi’kmaq Nation. He teaches us to use one eye to see with Indigenous ways of knowing and the other eye to see with Western (science and school) ways of knowing.
Etuaptumumk "Two-Eyed Seeing" is a way of learning that was shared by Elder Albert Marshall from the Mi’kmaq Nation. He teaches us to use one eye to see with Indigenous ways of knowing and the other eye to see with Western (science and school) ways of knowing.
By using both eyes together, we can understand more and make better choices. It reminds us that all ways of knowing are important and we can learn more when we work together.
By using both eyes together, we can understand more and make better choices. It reminds us that all ways of knowing are important and we can learn more when we work together.
INDIGENOUS LENS
Emily Brascoupé (Anishinaabe Algonquin, Kitigan Zibi)
LandConnectionTOUR.mp4Tour the "Land Connection" Van
with artist, Emily BrascoupéIMG_1019.MOVLearn and Listen More
WESTERN LENS
Ontario Mammal ID and Tracking Guide.pdfOntario Animal Tracking Guide
Animal Tracking
Nature Conservatory Canada
Land Connection AR Van STATIONS
IMG_1017.MOVTech 101
Etuaptumumk
Etuaptumumk
"Two Eyed Seeing"
"Two Eyed Seeing"
is a way of learning that was shared by Elder Albert Marshall from the Mi’kmaq Nation. He teaches us to use one eye to see with Indigenous ways of knowing and the other eye to see with Western (science and school) ways of knowing.
is a way of learning that was shared by Elder Albert Marshall from the Mi’kmaq Nation. He teaches us to use one eye to see with Indigenous ways of knowing and the other eye to see with Western (science and school) ways of knowing.
By using both eyes together, we can understand more and make better choices. It reminds us that all ways of knowing are important and we can learn more when we work together.
By using both eyes together, we can understand more and make better choices. It reminds us that all ways of knowing are important and we can learn more when we work together.
Science
Science
The Arts
Movement based Land Acknowledgement
Movement based Land Acknowledgement
Reach out to Kelly McCarthy for resources.
Students and classes should already have worked through the OCSB Indigenous Land Acknowledgement resources, and prepare a class Land Acknowledgement prior to booking this workshop with the Arts.
Students and classes should already have worked through the OCSB Indigenous Land Acknowledgement resources, and prepare a class Land Acknowledgement prior to booking this workshop with the Arts.
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