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1. Taking Back control- full powerpoint

1. Taking Back control- full powerpoint

Assessment

Presentation

History

12th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

Created by

Olivia Moat

Used 3+ times

FREE Resource

69 Slides • 28 Questions

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following best describes the process experienced by Indigenous Peoples of Canada in the past 40 years?

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A peaceful and uninterrupted recovery of their rights and lands.

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A process marked only by violent conflicts.

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A journey with both peaceful and violent moments, including successes and setbacks.

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A complete restoration of all lost lands and power.

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Open Ended

Why is the process of reclaiming power, identity, and land significant for Indigenous Peoples of Canada?

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Word Cloud

what are some key modern day issues or events that come to mind when you think about the major topics we will talk about?

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Multiple Choice

What were some of the main reasons for early Aboriginal political protests in Canada between 1910 and 1911?

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Poor treatment and failure to honor treaties

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Desire for economic independence

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Opposition to European settlement

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Demand for voting rights

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Open Ended

Describe the significance of the League of Indians of Canada in the 1920s and its impact on Indigenous political action.

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Open Ended

Compare the approaches of early Indigenous political organizations (1910s-1920s) and the National Indian Brotherhood (1967) in advocating for Indigenous rights in Canada.

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Fill in the Blanks

Type answer...

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Multiple Select

Which of the following statements about the National Indian Brotherhood is/are correct?

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It was created in 1967.

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It was the first national group speaking for Indigenous Peoples in Canada.

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It argued for band control of education based on traditions and values.

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It was dissolved in the 1970s.

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Multiple Choice

In 1969, which Canadian Prime Minister's government released the 'White Paper' proposing changes to the governance relationship with Indigenous Peoples?

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Pierre Trudeau

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John Diefenbaker

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Lester B. Pearson

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Brian Mulroney

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Multiple Choice

What was the purpose of the National Indian Brotherhood's response known as the 'Red Paper'?

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To support government policy changes

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To fight against proposed government changes affecting Aboriginal groups

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To dissolve the Assembly of First Nations

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To elect a new national chief

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Fill in the Blanks

Type answer...

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Multiple Select

Which of the following are goals of the Assembly of First Nations?

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Protect and advance aboriginal and treaty rights

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Represent all Indigenous peoples in Canada, including Métis and Inuit

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Promote health, education, culture, and language

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Only represent status/treaty First Nations

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Open Ended

What are some of the key points Bellegarde makes?

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following organizations is NOT shown as an Aboriginal political organization in the images?

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Native Women's Association of Canada

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Congress of Aboriginal Peoples

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Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations

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Métis National Council

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Multiple Choice

What is one major challenge Indigenous leaders face when running for office in Canada?

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Lack of qualified candidates

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Lack of voter turnout among Indigenous people

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Too many Indigenous Members of Parliament

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No support from political parties

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Multiple Select

Which of the following were values associated with land for Indigenous communities, as mentioned in the slides?

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Cultural/Spiritual value

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Educational value

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Social value

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Economic value

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Open Ended

Explain how the meaning and value of land differs between modern Western society and Indigenous societies.

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a way that Indigenous communities value land, according to the slides?

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As a site for ceremonies and connection to traditions

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As a gathering place for their kin

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As a commodity to be owned and used for wealth

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As a place to teach children about their world

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Fill in the Blanks

Type answer...

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Open Ended

Describe the significance of the Nisga'a First Nation's actions in 1913 and the subsequent Calder Case for Indigenous land rights in Canada.

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Multiple Choice

What was the main effect of the Calder Case on the Canadian government’s approach to Indigenous land claims?

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It ended all land claims in Canada.

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It forced the government to begin negotiating land claims seriously.

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It resulted in the immediate return of all Indigenous land.

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It created new provinces in Canada.

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Multiple Choice

What are the main steps in the process of land claims as described in the image?

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Submit evidence, negotiate, review board, court case

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Submit evidence, court case, negotiate, review board

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Negotiate, submit evidence, review board, court case

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Review board, negotiate, submit evidence, court case

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Fill in the Blanks

Type answer...

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following statements about comprehensive land claims is NOT correct?

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They are based on traditional occupation of land.

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They can only be launched where treaties have been signed.

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They are sometimes called 'Modern Treaties'.

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They involve the Northwest Territories and Yukon Territory.

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Multiple Select

Based on the map, which regions of Canada are most affected by modern treaties and comprehensive land claims? Select all that apply.

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Northwest Territories

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Yukon Territory

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Southern Ontario

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Northern Quebec

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Open Ended

Explain the difference between comprehensive land claims and specific land claims in Canada.

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Multiple Choice

According to the big idea presented, what has characterized the process of Indigenous Peoples of Canada reclaiming power in the past 40 years?

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It has always been peaceful and successful.

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It has involved both peaceful and violent efforts, with successes and setbacks.

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It has only involved legal battles in court.

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It has been completed without any challenges.

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Open Ended

Reflecting on the process described, what do you think has been the most significant challenge for Indigenous Peoples of Canada in reclaiming their identity, lands, and power over the past 40 years?

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