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Alberta : the land, histories, and stories : grade 4 social studies - Assignment Booklet 8B PDF

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Al^ Universit''of |1| P1I2O 3450348 torie« s Instructor and - - Parkland: Songs of Soil in Urban Spaces Learning /dlberra [mM\ Technologies Branch EDUCATION Grade4SocialStudies Module8: Parkland: SongsofSoilin UrbanSpaces HomeInstructor'sGuideandAssignment Booklet8B LearningTechnologiesBranch ISBN 0-7741-2886-0 TheLearningTechnologiesBranchacknowledgeswithappreciationtheAlbertaDistanceLearningCentreand PembinaHillsRegionalDivisionNo.7fortheirreviewofthisHomeInstructor'sGuideandAssignmentBooklet. Thisdocumentisintendedfor YoumayfindthefollowingInternetsitesuseful: Students / • AlbertaEducation,http://www.education.gov.ab.ca Teachers / • LearningTechnologiesBranch,http://www.education.gov.ab.ca/ltb • LearningResourcesCentre,http://www.lrc.education.gov.ab.ca Administrators Exploringtheelectronicinformationsuperhighwaycanbeeducationalandentertaining.However,be HomeInstructors / awarethatthesecomputernetworksarenotcensored.Studentsmayunintentionallyorpurposelyfind GeneralPublic articlesontheInternetthatmaybeoffensiveorinappropriate.Aswell,thesourcesofinformation arenotalwayscitedandthecontentmaynotbeaccurate.Therefore,studentsmaywishtoconfirm Other factswithasecondsource. Copyright © 2006,AlbertaEducation. This resource is ownedbythe Crown in Right ofAlberta, as representedbythe Ministerof Education,AlbertaEducation, 10155- 102Street,Edmonton,Alberta,Canada T5J4L5.Allrightsreserved. Nopartofthiscoursewaremaybereproducedinanyform,includingphotocopying(unlessotherwiseindicated),withoutthewritten permissionofAlbertaEducation.ThiscoursewarewasdevelopedbyorforAlbertaEducation.Third-partycontenthasbeenidentifiedby a©symboland/oracredittothesource.EveryefforthasbeenmadetoacknowledgetheoriginalsourceandtocomplywithCanadian copyrightlaw. Ifcasesareidentifiedwherethisefforthasbeenunsuccessful,pleasenotifyAlbertaEducationsocorrectiveactioncan betaken. THIS COURSEWARE IS NOT SUBJECT TO THE TERMS OF A LICENCE FROM A COLLECTIVE OR LICENSINGBODY,SUCHASACCESSCOPYRIGHT. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Table of Contents Chapter Summaries Chapter 9: Scrip—Paper for Land 4 Chapter 10: Land Is Not a Piece of Pemmican 5 Chapter 11: Great Characters and a Little Mischief 5 Chapter 12: Sailing over Edmonton 6 Chapter 13: River City 6 Chapter 14: A Valley of Riches 7 Chapter 15: Boom Town 7 Chapter 16: Old Voices in a Great Land 8 Chapter 17: The Earth Is a Sacred Gift 9 Chapter Summaries Chapter 9: Scrip—Paper for Land Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately80minutestocomplete. Objective Thefocus isonthecommunityofSt.Albert,whereFatherLacombeand Metis settlers builtalogmission; how FatherLacombeshowed kindnessto Metis and FirstNations peoples;andthetragicchanges inthelives of Metis peoplejust beforeand aftertheRiel Rebellion. Instructional Strategies Withthestudent, imaginethetownofSt.Albert growingfromaspotwhereBishopTachepokedastick throughthecrustysnowtothemoderncitythat itistoday. ContrastthisgentlehistoryofMetis peoplein Albertawiththebrutalcircumstancesthat sweptthroughtheirliveswhenthelandtheybelieved belongedto themalongtheRed River(in present-dayManitoba)wastakenfromthem inexchangeforscrip. Carefullyguidethestudentthroughthiscomplexchapterthatsketchesthetragicevents inthelivesofthe Metis people. DiscussFatherLacombe, Louis Riel,Gabriel Dumont, Poundmaker, and BigBear,whofought for theland rightsoftheMetisandtheCree people. ReviewtheNorthwest Resistance (RielRebellion) andthe tragiceventsthatforcedthemigrationoftheMetis peopletoAlberta. Assistthestudentasnecessarytoaccessthesegments "LouisRiel," "LouisandGabriel,"and "LacLaBiche" ontheGrade4SocialStudiesMultimediaCD. Allowthestudenttheopportunityto learn moreabouttheMetispeoplebyreadingCanada'sPeople: TheMetis, byPhyllis Cardinaland DaleRipley, orbyvisitingthefollowingwebsite: http://www.albertasource.ca/metis/ OtherwebsiteswithvaluableinformationabouttheMetis peopleincludethefollowing: • http://www.metisnation-sask.com/ • http://www.albertametis.com/MNAHome.aspx • http://archives.cbc.ca/IDD-l-73-1482/pohtics_economy/louis_riel/ • http://www.gdins.org/home.html Attheendofthechapter, directthestudenttotheChapter9Assignment inAssignmentBooklet8B. Beyond the Story This chapterincludes anoptional BeyondtheStoryactivity. Read "ButWhoWasSt.Albert?" and "Edmonton's FirstTelephone"toyourstudent fromAlexMair'sbookGatewayCity:StoriesfromEdmonton'sPast. Grade4 Social Studies: Module 8 4 Home Instructor's Guide 8B Chapter 10: Land Is Not a Piece of Pemmican Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40minutestocomplete. Objective Thefocus isonthetragicreasonswhyBigBear, Poundmaker, andotherCreeleaders signed Treaty6. Instructional Strategies Assistthestudentinviewingthesegment"Fort Edmonton" ontheGrade4SocialStudies MultimediaCD. Withthestudent, discuss howtheabrupt loss oftheCreepeoples' livelihood (whenthebison disappeared) forced greatleaders likeBigBearand PoundmakertonegotiateTreaty6withtheCanadiangovernment. Discuss howboth leaders believedthelandbelongedtotheirpeople, butwerepowerless to liveofftheland withoutthebison herds. DiscusstheoptimismofCreeleaders, likeStarBlanket,thathis peoplecouldlearnfarmingand other"white man"ways.RemindthestudentthatwhiletheCanadiangovernmentpromisedtoteachtheFirst Peoples farmingandothernewskills byprovidingequipment,seed,andexpertise, itoftenfailedtokeepits promises. Withthestudent, discusswhythis failureledtoappallingpovertyonthereservesand resultedinsomeCree peoplefightingalongsidetheMetis people. Assistthestudentasnecessarytoaccessthefollowingwebsitetolearn moreaboutTreaty6andMetis people: http://www.abheritage.ca/alberta/fn_metis/treaties.html Attheendofthechapter, directthestudenttotheChapter 10AssignmentinAssignment Booklet8B. Chapter 11: Great Characters and a Little Mischief Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40minutestocomplete. Objective Thefocus isonEdmonton's history. Instructional Strategies Helpthestudentimaginehowacommunitychangedfromahuntinggroundtoaforttoasmalltownand, finally, intoacapitalcity. Focus onsomeofthegreatcharactersthatmadeEdmontontheirhome,including LizaHardisty,AnnieandJohnWalter, MattMcCauley,William Hawrelak,AlexanderRutherford, andNellie McClung. AssistthestudentasnecessarytoaccessthesegmentaboutEmilyMurphyontheGrade4SocialStudies MultimediaCD. When prompted, helpthestudenttoviewthesegments "ChoosingAlberta's Capital," "InaugurationDay," and "EdmontonGrads"ontheGrade4SocialStudies MultimediaCD. Grade4 Social Studies: Module 8 5 Home Instructor's Guide 8B Iftimepermits, readsomestoriestosupplementknowledgeandto introduceotherswhomadeEdmonton suchagreatcity.Thefollowingbooks havesomegreatexamples: • GatewayCity:StoriesfromEdmonton'sPast, byAlexMair • TheBestEdmontonStories, byTonyCashman • Edmonton:In OurOwn Words, byLindaGoyetteand CarolinaJakewayRoemmich Beyond the Story Thischapterincludes optionalBeyondtheStoryactivities. Helpthestudentfindoutmoreaboutthelivesand achievements oftheFamous Fivebyvisitingthe"HeroesforToday"websiteathttp://www.abheritage.ca/ famous5/index.html. EncouragethestudenttoexploreEdmontonthroughtworecentlypublished booksthat bringEdmonton's historyto life: • Kidmonton: TrueStoriesofRiverCityKids, byLindaGoyette • RescueatFortEdmonton, byRitaFeutl Chapter 12: Sailing over Edmonton Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40minutestocomplete. Objective Thischapterfocuses ontheclimateandvegetationoftheParklandNaturalRegionandEdmonton. Instructional Strategies Assistthestudentas needed inusingtheweatherchartonthefollowingEnvironment Canadawebsite: http://www.climate.weatheroffice.ec.gc.ca/climate_normals/index_e.html HavethestudentshowyouwhereMontreal, Toronto,andWinnipegareonthemapofCanada.Askthestudent inwhich provinceeachcityisfound. Havethestudentshowyouhowheorshecalculatedtheageoftheelmsthatwereplanted in 1890. Beyond the Story Thischapterincludes anoptionalBeyondtheStoryactivity.Assistthestudentinfindingout moreabout clouds andcloudformationsontheInternet, inreferencebooks andencyclopedias, oratthelocal library. Chapter 13: River City Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40 minutestocomplete. Objective Thischapterfocuses ontheNorthSaskatchewanRiverValleyand its impactonEdmonton. Grade4 Social Studies: Module 8 6 Home Instructor's Guide 8B Instructional Strategies Talkaboutrecreationalactivitiesthat can bedoneyear-round in Edmonton's rivervalley. Ensurethat the student doesn'treadontofindoutwhatsomeofthemare. Ifyouarefamiliarwithanyofthesightsandattractions in Edmonton, tellthestudent about them. Havethestudenttalkaboutthekindsofvegetation heorshelikes.Talkaboutyour favourites. Askthestudenttotalkabouttheattractions and sights heorshewould liketovisit in Edmonton. Ifthe studentlives inornearEdmonton,talkabouthisorherfavouriteattractions. Beyond the Story ThischapterincludesoptionalBeyondtheStoryactivities.Yourstudent maywishtoaccesstheEdmonton OilersHeritagewebsiteathttp://www.oilersheritage.com/index2.htmltolearn moreabouttheircolourful history.Theymayalsochoosetoresearchrailwayhotelsorfindout moreabout EdmontonontheInternet, inreferencebooks andencyclopedias, oratthelocal library. Chapter 14: A Valley of Riches Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40minutestocomplete. Objective Thischapterfocusesonthehistoryofcoalandtheoilrefineries inEdmonton. Instructional Strategies Havethestudent discusswhatburiedtreasures laybeneathEdmonton.Talkaboutthekindsofnatural resourcesthatcouldbefoundthere, forexample, minerals,sandstone, limestone, coal, oil, andnaturalgas. Attheendofthechapter, directthestudenttotheChapter 14Assignment inAssignment Booklet8B. Beyond the Story ThischapterincludesoptionalBeyondtheStoryactivities.Thestudent maywishto learn moreaboutrefining oilandpipelines ontheInternet. Chapter 15: Boom Town Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40minutestocomplete. Objective Thischapterfocusesontheoilboomand bustyears inAlberta,thediscoveryofoil in Leduc, andhow EdmontoncametobeknownastheGatewaytotheNorth. Grade4 Social Studies: Module 8 7 Home Instructor's Guide 8B Instructional Strategies Assistthestudentas necessarytoviewthesegments "Vera 'DryHole' Hunter" and "Leduc#1"ontheGrade4 SocialStudies MultimediaCD. HavethestudentshowyouwhereLeduc is onthemapofAlberta. With thestudent,thinkofadvantagesthatoil has overcoal. Discuss howaworldwideincreaseinthepriceofoil is advantageoustoAlbertans. BecausemostofCanada's oil production isinAlberta,whenthepriceofoil rises, moremoneycomes totheprovince,which benefits all Albertans. Discuss howanoilbust is bad forAlbertans. BecausemostofCanada'soilproduction is inAlberta, loweroil prices means less moneycomestotheprovince.Thatmeansjob layoffs, higherunemployment, peopleleaving theprovincetofindworkelsewhere,thepossibilityofraisedtaxes, andcutstogovernmentspending,which affectsallAlbertans. Havethestudentcomparetheplight offarmers duringtheGreat Depressionwith peopleintheoil industryin the 1980s and 1990s. Bothsuffered becausewheat andoilpricesfell. AskthestudenttotellyouaboutEdmonton's airportsandexplainwhichofthem heorshewould liketosee. Attheendofthechapter, directthestudenttotheChapter 15Assignment inAssignment Booklet8B. Beyond the Story Thischapterincludes optional BeyondtheStoryactivities.Yourstudent maychooseto locateadditional informationaboutthehistoryofoil production inAlbertaoroneofAlberta'sairambulanceproviders,STARS. Chapter 16: Old Voices in a Great Land Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40 minutestocomplete. Objective Thefocus isonCreenames forotter (Nikik), beaver(Amisk), muskrat (Wachusk),Wesakechak(thetrickster/ hero), and KitchiManitou (theCreator), charactersthatappearinaCreecreation storythetwinswill hearwhen theyvisittheEnochCreeReserve. Instructional Strategies Withthestudent,reviewthewordsandtheirmeanings. Displaypicturesofthebeaver, otter, and muskrat inthestudyarea, butexpectthestudenttousehisorher imaginationwhenillustratingWesakechak(thetrickster/hero)and Kitchi Manitou (Creator).Remindthestudent thatthemysticalcreatures havenoset physicalcharacteristics, andthat imaginationshould beusedwhen depictingthem.Theyshould bedrawnwith care,thoughtfulness, andempathy. In preparation forChapter 17, readothercreationstoriestothestudentfrom books such asBones in the Basket:NativeStories ofthe Origin ofPeople, byC. J. Taylor;oranimalstories fromabooksuchasKeepersofthe Animals:NativeAmericanStoriesand WildlifeActivitiesforChildren, byMichaelJ. CadutoandJoseph Bruchac. Attheendofthechapter, directthestudenttotheChapter 16Assignment inAssignment Booklet8B. Grade4 Social Studies: Module 8 8 Home Instructor's Guide 8B Chapter 17: The Earth Is a Sacred Gift Thischaptershouldtakeapproximately40 minutestocomplete. Objective Thefocus isonanancient Creeflood storythathas beentoldand retold bytheCreepeopleforthousands of years.DavidThompsonrecordedthestoryinhisjournalaround 1785. Instructional Strategies Readthestoryfromstarttofinishand invitethestudenttolistenand imagine. Spendalittletimediscussingthemeaningofthestory. Explainthatsimilarstorieswerefound in allcultures, suchasthestoryofNoahandthefloodthat iswritten intheBible. Explainthatcharacters arepunished for theirconflictandcruelty,justasthepeoplewereintheBiblicalstory; andtheyaresavedthroughthebravery oftheotter, beaver, andmuskrat,justasthepeoplewerebyNoah's goodness and bravery. Comparethe forgivenessoftheCreatorinthestoryandofGodintheBible. Besurethestudentunderstandsthatthestory symbolicallyteachesthelistenertotreattheEarthasasacredgiftandeachotherwithkindness. Ifpossible, findotherstories featuringthetrickster,Wesakechak. • "WhytheMoose'sSkinIs Loose" fromSwampyCreeLegends, byCharles Clay • "WesakechaandtheGeese" fromLegendsofWesakecha, byAnneAnderson • "WesakechaandtheGeese" from CreeLegends VolumeII, byB.AhenakewandS. Hardlotte Whenyouarefinished,askthestudenttocomparethedrawings heorshemadeofthecreaturesbefore hearingthestory. Discusswhetherhis orherperceptionofthemchangedafterhearingthestory. Remind thestudentthatwhilethemysticalcreatures havenoset physicalcharacteristics,theyshouldbedrawnwith care,thoughtfulness,andempathy. Attheendofthechapter,directthestudenttotheChapter 17AssignmentinAssignmentBooklet8B. Beyond the Story Thischapterincludes optionalBeyondtheStoryactivities.Thestudentmaywishtoreadadditionalcreation storiesfromBones in theBasket:NativeStoriesofthe Origin ofPeople, byC.J.Taylor; oranimalstoriesfroma booksuchasKeepersoftheAnimals:NativeAmericanStoriesand WildlifeActivitiesforChildren, byMichaelJ. CadutoandJoseph Bruchac. Grade4 Social Studies: Module 8 9 Home Instructor's Guide 8B Digitized by the Internet Archive 2015 in https://archive.org/details/albertalandhisto00albe_23

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