Strategies, exemplars, and resources that support teaching and learning of Indigenous ways of knowing in classrooms, schools & communities.With this course you earn while you learn, you gain recognized qualifications, job specific skills and knowledge and this helps you stand out in the job market.
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This centre's achievements
2017
All courses are up to date
The average rating is higher than 3.7
More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months
This centre has featured on Emagister for 8 years
Subjects
Education
Teacher
Teacher Education
Educational intervention
School
Course programme
“I recently took your MOOC course "Reconciliation through Indigenous Education", and it changed my practice and lit a fire in me.” Kristin, Previous IndEdu200x Participant This course will help you envision how Indigenous ways of knowing, content, perspectives, and pedagogies can be made part of classrooms, schools, and communities in ways that are thoughtful and respectful. This is an approach that more and more educators see as far more likely to ensure the success of Indigenous learners, as well as enhance the learning experiences of all students. Choosing reconciliation as a lens for rethinking policy and learning practices acknowledges that there are contradictions in the current curriculum of schooling that impact the success of Indigenous learners. Reconciliation in this course emphasizes changing institutional structures and personal and professional ideologies to create equitable and inclusive learning environments for Indigenous learners, and where all students should have opportunities to learn from Indigenous histories, traditions, and knowledges as part of a social justice education. Educators need to be able to respond to educational reforms that prioritize improved educational outcomes for Indigenous learners. In addition, educators must build the capacity of all learners to engage in relationships with Indigenous peoples based on intercultural understanding, empathy, and respect. To support these goals, teachers, administrators, young people, school staff, community-based organizations, and researchers will learn from Indigenous Elders, educational leaders, and culturally relevant learning resources as part of their experiences in this MOOC.
Additional information
Jan Hare Jan Hare is an Indigenous educator and scholar and is the Professor of Indigenous Education in Teacher Education in the Faculty of Education at the University of British Columbia (UBC). She began her career as an elementary school teacher, later turning her attention to how research can inform practice in ways that are more inclusive of Indigenous ways of knowing and approaches to learning. Her research and teaching is committed to improving educational outcomes for Indigenous learners and aimed at centering Indigenous knowledge systems within educational reform from early childhood education to post-secondary. Sara Davidson Sara Davidson is a PhD student in the Department of Language and Literacy at the University of British Columbia.