Archive by Author | kellyc2018

Red Dress Day Reflection

Today we had an activity about indigenous women ” women warrior” we had a song with drum

Hey hey hey

Yah/ ee ooh-oh-ho

Yah/ ee ooh-oh-ho

hey hey hey

Yah/ ee ooh

Yah/ ee ooh-oh-ho

ooh-oh hey

we know why it’s called Red Dress Day, it started in 2010 as an offshoot of a project by Metis artist Jamie Black, with the red dresses meant to draw attention to missing and murdered indigenous women across Canada and United States.

Podcast

https://sd43bcca.sharepoint.com/:v:/r/sites/EnglishFirstPeoples12667-Turtle/Shared%20Documents/Turtle/Out%20of%20The%20Shell.mp4?csf=1&web=1
This link is my group present the podcast and we discuss Traplines by Eden Robinson.

We know that how do our personal experiences shape our view of others.

“Dad comes in. Eric’s jaw clenches.” Page 6. – The only thing that Eric really knows about his dad is that he is an abusive drunk. Because he has only know his dad as just that. But we know that there is more to the dad since we see how he is different with Will.

“Eric must be stoned. He must think I’m really stupid.” Pg. 9

 

Also something about how Will doesn’t think the Smythe’s actually want him in their home.

podcast project

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this is my podcast project about “Airstotle and Dante discover the secrets of the Universe” this story is talk about two boys fall in love.  in this podcast I know what is happiness and what is the impact it has on one’s life. also, know happiness varies from person to person but no matter what, it impacts us to best of its ability.

Celebrate a Nation Research Project

 

The Algonquin are Indigenous peoples that have traditionally occupied parts of western Quebec and Ontario, centring on the Ottawa River and its tributaries. Algonquin should not be confused with Algonquian, which refers to a larger linguistic and cultural group, including First Nations such as Innu and Cree. In the 2016 census, 40,880 people identified as having Algonquin ancestry. 

The traditional home of the Algonquin was the wigwam. These dome-shaped structures were easy to put together as they were made from local materials. They were sturdy and able to withstand all sorts of conditions. These features suited the active lifestyle of the Algonquin. The Algonquin could easily move their homes to follow animals as needed. When the Algonquin moved, they would often take the wigwam’s covering with them, but leave the poles behind. This way, they would not have to rebuild the frame when they returned to the area. 

Wigwams provided shelter from the weather. However, they also contained many items the Algonquin needed to survive. Cooking was done over the firepit in the firepit in the centre of the wigwam. 

The Algonquin needed clothing for a range of weather. During the warm months of summer, men wore moose or deer hide that covered the lower parts of their body. Women wore sleeveless, tunic-style dresses, also made from hides  The arrival of Europeans influenced clothing. Algonquin began to make clothing that looked like that of the newcomers.  An Algonquin mother carried her baby on her back using cradleboard. 

Algonquin communities grew corn and squash in small gardens, but most Algonquins only got foods like those in trade with neighboring tribes. Besides fish and meat, the Algonquins gathered berries and wild plants to eat. 

math10-week17

this week in math class I review the final exam. is talk about find the rule and I knew that Arithmetic Sequences also can find the rule. also I learn find how many factor in the equation. for me it is so difficult but I will study hard in this type.