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Exploring the Great Bear Sea - Secondary Environmental Science
- Resource Type
- Activity
- Lesson plan/Unit plan
- Grade Level
- 10
- 11
- 12
- Submitted By
- Heidi Lessman - 2 years ago
- Description
- The Exploring the Great Bear Sea Secondary Curric…
- Resource Type
- Activity
- Lesson plan/Unit plan
- Grade Level
- 10
- 11
- 12
- Submitted By
- Heidi Lessman - 2 years ago
- Description
- The Exploring the Great Bear Sea Secondary Curriculum Resources are based on the film The Great Bear Sea: Reflecting on the Past, Planning for the Future, by Green Fire Productions, and can be used to engage students on an inquiry-based, educational journey through the Great Bear Sea. The Great Bear Sea is a new name given to the North Coast of British Columbia (BC), an area that extends from Campbell River on Vancouver Island to the border of BC and Alaska. This region of British Columbia’s coast is one of the richest marine ecosystems in the world, has enormous cultural significance to the people who live here, and contains important resources for BC’s economy.
- Subject
- Cross-Curricular
- Aboriginal Education
- Science
- Environmental Science
- Geography
- Keywords
- Place-based Education
- Sustainable Resource Management
- Marine Stewardship
- Traditional and Local Knowledge
- Biodiversity
- Collaborative Science
- URLs
- http://greatbearsea.net/
- http://greatbearsea.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Exploring-the-Great-Bear-Sea-Secondary-Environmental-Science-2017.pdf
- http://greatbearsea.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Exploring-the-Great-Bear-Sea-Secondary-Social-Studies-2017.pdf
- Learning Standards
- All resources are connected to the revised BC curriculum and include lesson plans, supplementary resources and film clips to support classroom learning.
- Duration
- 30-75 minutes
- Language
- English
- Date Created
- Jun 29, 2018
7 recommendations
2141 downloads
History of the Legal Status of First Nations in Canada
- Resource Type
- Activity
- Classroom printable
- Lesson plan/Unit plan
- Grade Level
- 10
- 11
- 12
- Submitted By
- KELLY HAWBOLT - 6 years ago
- Description
- These lessons investigate how the Aboriginal popu…
- Resource Type
- Activity
- Classroom printable
- Lesson plan/Unit plan
- Grade Level
- 10
- 11
- 12
- Submitted By
- KELLY HAWBOLT - 6 years ago
- Description
- These lessons investigate how the Aboriginal populations started out having no rights in Canada. Over the years they have won significant court cases giving them dispensations. Many Aboriginal groups have participated in civil disobedience movements that have resulted in major achievements for them and for the environment.
- Subject
- Cross-Curricular
- Aboriginal Education
- Social Justice
- Social Studies
- Law
- History
- Keywords
- Anthropocentrism
- Human Rights
- Dignity and Worth
- Equity and Equality
- Duration
- Four Classes
- Language
- English
- Date Created
- Feb 19, 2015
Narrow By
- 2017 1
- AANC 2
- ADST 1
- Aboriginal 4
- Aboriginal Education 1
- Aboriginal People 1
- Aboriginal Ways of Knowing 1
- Affaires autochtones et du Nord 2
- Anthropocentrism
- Apprentissage 1
- Australia 1
- Autochtone 1
- Aviation 1
- BC First Nations Studies 12 1
- BC agriculture 1
- BCScTA 1
- Bilingue 1
- Biodiversity 1
- Brian Anderson 1
- British Columbia 1
- Budgeting 1
- Caribbean 1
- Central and South America 1
- Chien 1
- Child Development & Caregiving 1
- Civics 1
- Claire et son grand-père 1
- Collaborative Science
- Communication 1
- Contes 1
- Contracts 1
- Crise d'Oka 1
- Cultural Appropriation 1
- DNA 1
- Design 1
- Design Competencies 1
- Digital Literacy 1
- Dignity and Worth 1
- Ecology 1
- Elders 1
- Entraide 1
- Environmental Education 1
- Equity and Equality 1
- Extraction des ressources 1
- Family Studies 2
- Faune 1
- Field Work 1
- Financial Literacy 1
- First Nations 5
- First Nations Heroes 1