ECS 203 Blog Post #12
Part 1: At the beginning of the reading, Leroy Little Bear (2000) states that colonialism “tries to maintain a singular social order by means of force and law, supressing the diversity of human worldviews. … Typically, this proposition creates oppression and discrimination” (p. 77). Think back on your experiences of the teaching and learning of…
ECS 203 Blog Post #11
How can teachers maximize engagement among multilingual students? What are some effective ways to integrate multilingual instructional strategies into classrooms? I honestly think we as teachers can maximize engagement among multilingual students in many ways. For example, having students who speak other languages other than English, present a few words and teach the class…
ECS 203 Blog Post #10
How might we begin to address the ways in which the systems that we teach our curriculum are intrinsically homophobic, transphobic, biphobic, and oppressive towards queer and trans people? I feel like there are numerous ways to address this through our teachings and using the curriculum to discuss the topics listed above. I think that…
ECS 203 Blog Post #9
I think there are many purposes for teaching treaty education specifically First Nations, Metis, and Inuit because we are within Canada. It is important to include content and perspectives of their cultural knowledge because they truly are a huge reason as to why Canada is Canada. I think it is especially important to teach their…
ECS 203 Blog Post #8
[Culturally relevant pedagogy and critical literacy in diverse English classrooms: A case study of a secondary English teacher’s activism and agency]: What will culturally relevant pedagogy look like, sound like, and feel like, in your future classroom? [Placing elementary music education: a case study of a Canadian rural music program.] How will you, as…