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9781773701660

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â What an incredible resource. I love the lesson and resource suggestions and the information â for teachers. It's great that there is no sequence to the lessons â and teachers can jump in wherever. â This is a welcome resource to help teachers work towards Reconciliation and Resurgence. â Diane Jubinville, Cree Nationâ , District Vice-Principal, Indigenous Education, Delta School District The collaborative process that Adrienne has taken in creating this resource models a collaborative process for all teachers to follow in doing the work of integrating Indigenous principles in the curriculum. I think the resource is great and I'm honoured to be a part of it. Brandon Gabriel, Kwantlen First Nation artist and community activist This book answers the many questions that educators have about how to Indigenize the curriculum. Castellon helps us to move past the struggle of not knowing what to do by showing us how to seize the opportunities and resources that are now existing. This book will help teachers and educators at all levels of learning realize the store of untapped potential for making the curriculum meaningful for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous students. Dr. Matthew Etherington, Associate Professor and Co-Director of the Institute of Indigenous Issues and Perspectives, Trinity Western University Dr. Adrienne Castellon has created a wonderful resource to support educators, as they lead students to truth, reconciliation, and healing. This pragmatic text features a variety of lessons, many which feature valuable readings, video links, discussion questions, community activities, and links to additional resources. Dr. Castellon writes with intellectual humility as she beautifully serves the reader of her text. Ryan Neufeld, Vice-Principal, Langley School District I appreciated that this work made me think. The sharing of lesson ideas is important as is realizing the significance of the individual teacher's acceptance of the 'call to personal research'. It can be very difficult to change existing mindsets and the best way to promote change is to promote awareness - a slow, yet deliberate process. Kirsten Rempel, Teacher, Sts'ailes Community School I would like to thank you for the work you are doing to encourage educators to get over their fears and/or take a step in the right direction. It is clear you are passionate about creating change. Asking anyone to change his or her paradigms and to understand Indigenous peoples' worldview will be very difficult, but your guide covers a lot of ground. Charlene Smoke, Anishibaabe, teacher at Sts'ailes Community School This work is so comprehensive, thoughtful and approachable. â It identifieâ s many of the qualms that teachers have about where to begin, what to do, and answerâ s the 'why' with grace and conviction. I really enjoyed reading through the classroom applications, and can see myself using many of them in my courses this year! I appreciate the diversity of voices and sources. Janessa Warkentin, Teacher, Surrey Christian School I think this is really going to fill a need that many high school teachers have at the moment. I know for myself and others at my school we are on board with integrating Aboriginal culture into our classrooms, but are unsure where to start and don't want to accidentally bring something to the classroom that isn't authentically Indigenous. Dave Wicks, Teacher, St. Patrick Secondary, Vancouver, BC

â What an incredible resource. I love the lesson and resource suggestions and the information â for teachers. It's great that there is no sequence to the lessons â and teachers can jump in wherever. â This is a welcome resource to help teachers work towards Reconciliation and Resurgence. â Diane Jubinville, Cree Nationâ , District Vice-Principal, Indigenous Education, Delta School District The collaborative process that Adrienne has taken in creating this resource models a collaborative process for all teachers to follow in doing the work of integrating Indigenous principles in the curriculum. I think the resource is great and I'm honoured to be a part of it. Brandon Gabriel, Kwantlen First Nation artist and community activist This book answers the many questions that educators have about how to Indigenize the curriculum. Castellon helps us to move past the struggle of not knowing what to do by showing us how to seize the opportunities and resources that are now existing. This book will help teachers and educators at all levels of learning realize the store of untapped potential for making the curriculum meaningful for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous students. Dr. Matthew Etherington, Associate Professor and Co-Director of the Institute of Indigenous Issues and Perspectives, Trinity Western University Dr. Adrienne Castellon has created a wonderful resource to support educators, as they lead students to truth, reconciliation, and healing. This pragmatic text features a variety of lessons, many which feature valuable readings, video links, discussion questions, community activities, and links to additional resources. Dr. Castellon writes with intellectual humility as she beautifully serves the reader of her text. Ryan Neufeld, Vice-Principal, Langley School District I appreciated that this work made me think. The sharing of lesson ideas is important as is realizing the significance of the individual teacher's acceptance of the 'call to personal research'. It can be very difficult to change existing mindsets and the best way to promote change is to promote awareness - a slow, yet deliberate process. Kirsten Rempel, Teacher, Sts'ailes Community School I would like to thank you for the work you are doing to encourage educators to get over their fears and/or take a step in the right direction. It is clear you are passionate about creating change. Asking anyone to change his or her paradigms and to understand Indigenous peoples' worldview will be very difficult, but your guide covers a lot of ground. Charlene Smoke, Anishibaabe, teacher at Sts'ailes Community School This work is so comprehensive, thoughtful and approachable. â It identifieâ s many of the qualms that teachers have about where to begin, what to do, and answerâ s the 'why' with grace and conviction. I really enjoyed reading through the classroom applications, and can see myself using many of them in my courses this year! I appreciate the diversity of voices and sources. Janessa Warkentin, Teacher, Surrey Christian School I think this is really going to fill a need that many high school teachers have at the moment. I know for myself and others at my school we are on board with integrating Aboriginal culture into our classrooms, but are unsure where to start and don't want to accidentally bring something to the classroom that isn't authentically Indigenous. Dave Wicks, Teacher, St. Patrick Secondary, Vancouver, BC

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