TR61: Analyze the concepts, structures and processes which have been developed for the purpose of treaty implementation.
Indicators:
Research the various structures and processes that have been created in an effort to honour treaties.
Describe how the full implementation of the treaties is expected to bring positive economic implications for all people of Saskatchewan.
Explore the concept of sovereignty as related to First Nation peoples.
Explore the concept of sovereignty as related to Métis peoples.
TPP64: Investigate the role of the Treaty Table and the role of the Office of the Treaty Commissioner (OTC) in promoting good relations between signatories.
Indicators:
Describe the role that Treaty Commissioners play in facilitating the fulfillment of treaty.
Investigate and report on the goals and achievements of the Treaty Table and the OTC.
TR71: Analyze to what extent each of the signatories to treaty meets their respective obligations.
Indicators:
Compare the meanings of “commitments” and “obligations” from the different world views.
Examine how the federal government addresses the commitments made in the treaties.
Examine how the obligations of First Nations have been met.
Research the repatriation of the Canadian Constitution (1982).
HC73: Examine the Indian Act, including its amendments, and explore the effects it has on the lives of First Nations.
Indicators:
Identify the elements/big ideas of the Indian Act, including its amendments.
Examine the effects of the Indian Act on the lives of First Nations.
Investigate how the treatment of Aboriginal veterans differed from non-Aboriginal veterans.
Investigate the process whereby First Nation peoples acquired the full rights of Canadian citizenship including the right to vote.
TPP74: Investigate the impact of Bill C31 on the equality of genders under the Indian Act.
Indicators:
Research the concept of “Status Indian” and determine the implications of this concept on the government’s fulfillment of treaty.
Investigate traditional kinship patterns and explain how First Nations would have traditionally determined their membership