SOCIAL SCIENCES

What you need to know:

• uncover the foundational events that built the modern world and shaped democratic societies into what they are today.

• journey through key moments in Western history, from the artistic explosion of the Renaissance to the trenches of World War I.

• explore how powerful revolutions and massive industrial change completely reshaped global power, work, and daily life.

• grasp the big political ideas, like liberalism and nationalism, and how they transformed governments and societies across the globe.

What you need to know:

• discover the unique histories, identities, and worldviews of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples in Saskatchewan and Canada.

• explore the core concepts of kinship, leadership, and governance within Indigenous communities before and after contact.

• unravel the complex legacy of colonization and treaties, and how these events continue to shape life in the province today.

• become an active participant in reconciliation by understanding Indigenous perspectives and building respectful relationships.

What you need to know:

• Canada’s Past and Present: This course explores Canadian history before and after Confederation, helping students understand how key events and decisions shaped Canada into the country it is today.

• Democracy, Identity, and Nationalism: Students study people and paradigms, the road to democracy, and the forces of nationalism to see how ideas, movements, and diverse groups influenced Canadian government and identity.

• Canada in a Changing World: Through external forces and domestic realities and challenges and opportunities, students examine how global events and internal issues affected Canada, and how Canadians responded to change.

What you need to know:

• May be taken in place of or in addition to History 30

• Topics include:  indigenous and treaty rights, governance, land claims and treaty land entitlements, economic development, social development

• The unique culture of Indigenous people in Canada as well as contempory issues will be covered.

What you need to know:

• Understanding the Canadian Legal System: This course provides an overview of Canada’s laws and legal system, helping students understand how laws are created, applied, and enforced.

• Rights, Responsibilities, and Everyday Laws: Students learn about individual rights and responsibilities, including how laws affect daily life in areas such as family, contracts, employment, consumer issues, and property.

• Exploring Legal Themes: The course covers key legal themes including criminal law, human rights, environmental law, torts, and international law, helping students see how different laws protect people, communities, and the environment.

What you need to know:

• Community: Students learn how leadership functions in groups and apply their skills through community-focused activities.

• Self: Students reflect on their strengths, values, and areas for growth to better understand themselves as leaders.

• Theories of Leadership: Students explore key leadership models and concepts to build a strong foundation for their own leadership practice.

• Overall Course Approach: Leadership skills are built through theory, reflection, and real-world application, with students taking ownership of their learning and adapting learning to best support their personal growth. 

What you need to know:

• perfect communication and relationship strategies required for success in the workplace and navigating the family life cycle.

• establish a robust financial foundation by detailing the real costs of living independently and mastering personal budgeting.

• prepare for the future by exploring career paths and gaining the skills needed to successfully transition into new roles after high school.

• apply effective strategies for mental wellness, stress reduction, and practical life skills like independent meal planning and preparation.