indigenous learning - residential schools history / indigenous education pedagogy

garnet angeconeb shares his life story in a series of videos of his life in lac seul to his years in residential school and beyond.

radio and tv clips from the cbc digital archives topic - a lost heritage: canada's residential schools.

director martin defalco was shooting his documentary northern fisherman in pelican narrows, northern saskatchewan, in 1966. according to him, the reserve where he was filming was full of life, until one day, an airplane arrived and took all the children away to residential schools. defalco was stunned to see just how desolate the reserve became after all the children left. it was like all the life had been drained from the place. this left a lasting impression on him.

the national film board of canada has launched indigenous cinema, a website that offers free streaming of more than 200 titles by indigenous directors.
spanning both short and feature-length movies produced from 1968 to 2017, the collection includes entries from contemporary artists, writers and filmmakers.

narcisse blood speaks to the importance of storytelling and its important role as a way of learning. (presentation at the 2005 social studies summer institute)

narcisse blood speaks to the inclusion of aboriginal content in curricula and its challenges. (presentation at the 2005 social studies summer institute)

as a first nations individual, has your identity as an aboriginal person and as a citizen of canada changed over the course of your life/career? the response focuses on residential school experiences.

narcisse blood addresses challenges and opportunities presented by the new social studies program.