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Grade 4 – Table of contents

  • Teaching Notes and Approaches
  • Note to Readers
  • Lesson A – Different Worldviews
    Ta’n tel-pilu’-nmitoq wen wskwitqamu
    Piluwamsultuwakonol
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – How Eeling Is Part of Kmimajuagnminal – All Living Things Are Related – Psonakutomuwakon
    • Activity 2 – Kmimajuagnminal – All Living Things Are Related – Psonakutomuwakon
    • Activity 3 – Creating a Calendar Collage
    • References
  • Lesson B – How Environment Influences Life
    Msɨt ta’n koqowey etek wskwitqamuk na teluaq ta’n tl-mimajultiten
    Tan wetawsultiyeq elapetomeq naka eli ‘sossenomeq wiciw okamonuhkewiyik
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – What’s That: “habitat”?
    • Activity 2 – Tihtiyas and Jean
    • Activity 3 – Cycles of Life
    • References
  • Lesson C – How life changed with the arrival of Europeans
    Ta’n mimajuaqn tel-sa’se’wa’sikek ta’n tujiw pejita’titek aqalasie’wk
    Tan Pomawsuwakon ksi-acehrasik tuciw petapasihtit okamonuhkewiyik
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – A Hunter’s Story – Serving and Providing for Family And/Or Community
    • Activity 2 – The Difficulties in Trading
    • Activity 3 – Exchanging Ideas about Survival
    • References
  • Lesson D – Our Stories Have Meaning
    A’tukwaqn
    Ktatkuhkakonon wolokimqotol
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – Klu’skap / Kelowuskap and His People
    • Activity 2 – Klu’skap / Kelowuskap and His People: What Does It Mean?
    • Activity 3 – Making Shadow Puppets
    • References
  • Lesson E – Homeland and the Wabanaki Confederacy
    Kmitkinu aqq Wabanaki Confederacy
    Waponahkewi Mawuhkahticik
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – Mapping First Nation Communities
    • Activity 2 – Researching Place Names
    • Activity 3 – Making a Charter for the Wabanaki Confederacy
    • References
  • Lesson F – Challenges associated with treaty-making
    Wejiknemkewe’l
    Sikeyuwol ahcuwi assihkomeq
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – Examining Historic Text and Photos
    • Activity 2 – Thinking about Trade Economies
    • Activity 3 – What Do You Need: A Survey
    • References
  • Lesson G – What was promised in the Treaties
    Ta’n Koqowey Elwi’tmasimkɨpp Akukumkeweyiktuk
    Keq kisi spi-wolamuhusimok
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – Agreement at Menaguashe – Fair or Not Fair?
    • Activity 2 – Word Scramble
    • References
  • Lesson H – Leaders and Treaties
    Ikanpukultijik aqq Ankukumkewe’l
    Kci-skicinuwok naka Lakutuwakonol
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – Make a Chain of Treaties Timeline
    • Activity 2 – What Is in a Speech?
    • Activity 3 – Create a Class Collage about Treaties
    • References
  • Lesson I – Sovereignty
    Mawi-espi-mlkiknamk
    Tpelomosuwakon
    • Curriculum Outcomes
    • Background Notes for the Teacher
    • Activity 1 – An Interview with an Elder or a Well-respected Person
    • Activity 2 – What’s in a Poster?
    • Activity 3 – Making a Declaration
    • References
  • Resources
  • Interactive Activities
You are here: Home / Grade 4: Lesson E

Grade 4: Lesson E

Kmitkinu aqq Wabanaki Confederacy
Homeland and the Wabanaki Confederacy
Waponahkewi Mawuhkahticik

Theme:

Ta’n Tel-mimajultimk, Mawo’ltimk aqq Kɨpnno’lewey
Economic, Social, and Political Life
Wetawsultiyeqpon, Mawehewakon naka Litposuwakon

Global Competencies

Innovation, Creativity, and Entrepreneurship

  • 1. Learners make discoveries through inquiry research. (Activity 1, 2, and 3)

Collaboration

  • 1. Learners learn from and contribute to the learning of others by co-constructing knowledge, meaning, and content. (Activity 2 and 3)

Communication

  • 1. Learners select appropriate digital tools according to purpose. (Activity 2)
  • 2. Learners ask effective questions to acquire knowledge, listen to understand all points of view, voice their own opinions, and advocate for ideas. (Activity 3)

Global Citizenship and Sustainability

  • 1. Learners recognize discrimination and promote principles of equity, human rights and democratic participation. (Activity 3)
  • 2. Learners understand Indigenous worldviews, traditions, values, customs, and knowledge. (Activity 3)
  • 3. Learners take actions and make responsible decisions that support social and natural environments and quality of life for all, now, and in the future. (Activity 3)

Curriculum Outcomes

English Language Arts
Specific Curriculum Outcomes

  • 4. Use and integrate the pragmatic, semantic graphophonic cueing systems, and a variety of strategies to construct meaning. (Activity 3)
  • 5. Use a range of reference texts, and a database or an electronic search to facilitate the selection process. (Activity 3)
  • 7. Identify instances where language is being used, not only to entertain, but to manipulate, persuade, or control. (Activity 3)

Math
Specific Curriculum Outcomes
Patterns and Relations

  • 1. Identify and describe patterns found in tables and charts. (Activity 3)
  • 2. Represent and describe patterns and relationships using charts and tables. (Activity 3)

Social Studies
Specific Curriculum Outcomes

Students will be able to:

  • 4.2.2. Examine factors that motivate exploration. (Activity 3)
  • 4.3.2. Describe the main characteristics of rivers, islands, mountains and oceans. (Activity 2)
  • 4.3.3. Examine the relationship between humans and the physical environment. (Activity 1)

Associated Text Materials

Grade 4 – Explorations

  • p. 5 – Your turn
  • p. 18 – Whose stories of exploration are missing?
  • p. 34-36 – The Mystery of the Vikings replaced with the archaeological excavations of Metepenagiag (Metepna’kiaq)
  • p. 56 – What might be the consequence of future exploration?
  • p. 150 – What are the Government’s responsibilities?
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