Blog — ...line. When your name is called you’ll signal with your arm raised. Then you’ll be told either to sit down on the grass or go to a side table where...
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Blog — ...provides a comprehensive overview of current practices and opportunities for blended learning success. Assessment Strategies for Online Learning edited by Dianne Conrad and Jason Openo explores assessment that engages learners...
Blog — ...what you want. You want to have a good, healthy relationship among yourselves—Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people. You want to have a situation in which the things that drive us apart...
Blog — ...Read Week! If you missed our post on reading in unexpected places, you can check it out here. Follow the hashtag #FTRWeek for more! Upcoming Events Kahente Horn-Miller and...
— ...Younsi, translated by Rebecca L. Thompson Cover design by Natalie Olsen, Kisscut Design Born to a French-Canadian mother and Algerian father, Ouanessa Younsi is a bold and unique voice in...
Book — ...of the penitentiary, and the first federal prison, Kingston Penitentiary, opened in 1835. It was not long, however, before the government of Upper Canada was compelled to acknowledge that the...
Blog — ...a book about occupational health and safety? A: Every year, nearly 1000 Canadians die from work-related causes and almost 240,000 report serious injuries. If you add in moderate and minor...
Blog — ...Old Sun, My Lifetime of Hell. Find the details on Eventbrite. Throwback Last March, we released two books in the How Canadians Communicate Series. The first, How Canadians Communicate V:...
Blog — ...Edmontonian can recognize treaty. Familiarize yourself with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP). The UNDRIP was created a decade ago, but Canada only accepted the...
Blog — ...the Indigenous course requirement and gives three key components to ensure its effectiveness. We hope these summaries have convinced you to engage in the “Indigenous Histories” series over at ActiveHistory....