Affilations/Quiz Questions Flashcards
1
Q
Tribes of Turtle Island
A
- Blackfoot Confederacy
- Haudenosaunee Confederacy/ The Six Nations
2
Q
Where is the Blackfoot Confederacy located?
A
- Alberta
3
Q
Which nations are located in the Blackfoot Confederacy
A
- Kainai, Piikani and Siksika nations
4
Q
Where is the Hausenosuanee Confederacy/the Six Nations located?
A
- Ontario
5
Q
What nations are in the Haudenosaunee Confederacy/ the Six Nations?
A
-Kanyen’kehaka (Mohawk), Onyota’a:ka (Oneida), Onöñda’gega’ (Onondaga), Gayogohono (Cayuga), Onöndowága’ (Seneca) and Skaru:reh (Tuscarora)
6
Q
What are the three types of Indigenous Peoples
A
- First Nations, Inuit, and Metis
7
Q
How many Indigenous languages are spoken across Canada
A
70+
8
Q
How many language families are there?
A
12
9
Q
What are the most common languages spoken?
A
- Cree, Inuktitut and Ojibway
10
Q
What are languages spoken in East of Lake Winnipeg
A
Algonquian and Iroquoian
11
Q
What languages are spoken on the prairies (AB, SK, MB)
A
Algonquian, Siouan, and Dene (Athapaskan/ Athabaskan/Athabascan and Tlingit)
12
Q
What do people speak in the subarctic?
A
Dene, Inuit and Algonquin
13
Q
What are the languages spoken in British Columbia?
A
Salishan, Tsimshian, Wakashan, Dene, (Athapaskan/Athabaskan/Athabascan and Tlingit), Algonquian families, Haida/Xaad Kil, and Kutenai/Ktunaxa
14
Q
When was treaty 1 established?
A
1871
15
Q
When was treaty 2 established?
A
1871
16
Q
When was treaty 3 established?
A
1873
17
Q
When was treaty 4 established?
A
1874
18
Q
When was treaty 5 established?
A
1875
19
Q
What is the greeting in Ojibwe/Annishinnaabewomin
A
Boozhoo
20
Q
What is the greeting in Eeyou Cree?
A
Watchya
21
Q
What is the greeting in Michif?
A
Tawnshi
22
Q
What is the greeting in plains Cree?
A
Tansi
23
Q
What is the greeting in Inuktitut?
A
Atelihai
24
Q
What does using “the gifts of Economy” mean?
A
- using your own gifts to contribute to your community
- they are a part of good solutions
- how can we use gifts to be part of good development
25
How many First Nations are in Treaty 1? Who?
- 7
| - Brokenhead Ojibway, Sagkeeng, Long Plain, Peguis, Roseau River Anishinabe, Sandy Bay and Swan Lake
26
How many reserves are in MB
376 held by 63 First Nations.
27
Which reserves are around Wpg? (12)
Swan Lake, Roseau River Anishinabe. Na-Sha-Penais, Long Plain Madison Indian Reserve, Peguis, Broeknhead, Long Plain, Dakota Tipi, Indian Gardens, Sandy Bay, Ebb and Flow, Hollow Water
28
How many treaties are in MB?
5
29
Why is treaty 3 important?
- Winnipeg gets water from Shoal Lake First Nation (Ontario)
30
Name a First Nation in Treaty 5? And which language?
Pauingassi First Nation
| Language: Ojibway/Saulteau
31
What does Autonym mean?
the name one uses to refer to themselves (Indigenous people, their traditional name, nation's name)
32
What does Exonym mean?
common name used to refer to a person or group (In Canada, European, or settler chosen names)
33
What are the seven grandfather teachings?
Wisdom, love, respect, bravery, honesty, humility and truth
34
What does manoomin mean?
wild rice
35
What is Ishkode? And why is it important?
Fire
- first element to be created, men's responsibility, the centre of healing ceremonies (sweat lodge, sun dance, vision quest)
36
What is the second element that was created? Why is it important?
Mother Earth
- nurtures and gives life, is given voice by women
- we have the responsibility to care but she is ill due to climate change
37
What is the third element created? Why important?
Water
| - women's responsibility to care, is medicine and life. Cannot live without it
38
What is bagidanaamo? Why important?
Wind
| to make movement, gives breath of life, healing but also illness (pollution)
39
Wampum Belts
- Indigenous record of Treaty agreements, through beading, tells a story. Contrasts European methods of recording history through written documents
40
Epistemology
assumptions that you make about the best way of investigating the world and reality
41
Ontology
how you view the world and the assumptions that you make about the nature of the world and reality
42
Manifest Destiny
coined in 1845, the idea that the US is destined -- by God, its advocates believed-- to expand dominion and spread democracy and capitalism across North America
- Bringing "progress" to simple people. "Discovery" versus encounter. Indigenous people were not discovered
43
Terra Nullis
From the European Doctrine of Discovery (1493) that said all "unoccupied" lands were free to be conquered. "Unoccupied" in European terms means there were no Christians living there. Indigenous people as non-Christians were deemed, less than human
44
Duty to Consult
-outsiders have a duty to consult with Indigenous peoples over their lands and resources if they wish to use them for their own gain
45
Where is Wet’suwet’en Territory?
Houston or Kitmat/Central Interior B.C
46
Where is Eeyou Istchee? What is its English Name?
- Northern Quebec
| - James Bay
47
Provinces and Territories that have numbered treaties on them?
BC, AB, Sk, MB, ON, NWT
48
Where is the Dene Nation Located? And the Dine?
- Dene live in NWT, MB and Alaska!
| - Dine (Navajo) live in Arizona, Utah and New Mexico
49
Where was and what nations were part of the Wendat Confederacy?
The Huron Wendat of Wendake, Wyandotte of Oklahoma, Wyandot of Kansas, Wyandot of Michigan
50
What is the home territory of Tlingit?
Alaska, Yukon, and BC
51
Where do the Inuvialuit and Nunatsiavut live?
Inuvialuit: NWT
Nunatsiavut: Labrador
52
Nations that originally and continually hold Territory in BC?
Haida, Haisla, Bella Bella, Nuu’Chah’Nulth, Wet’suwet’en, Talhtan, Tutonche
53
Name two locations where Inuit were forcibly relocated to?
Grise Fjord, and Inukjuak-RCMP
54
Where is the territory of Treaty 3, 6, 7?
3-Northwest Ontario and Manitoba, 6-Saskatchewan and Alberta, 7-Southern Alberta
55
In which Provinces/Territories are the following Nations?
- Tadousac
- Tsu Tsina
- Saniquiliac
- Red Sucker Lake
- La Ronge
```
Tadousac- QB,
Tsu Tsina- AB,
Saniquiliac-NU,
Red Sucker Lake-MB,
La Ronge-SK
```
56
What Nations are represented in the following reserves?
| Opaskwayak, O-Pipon-Na-Piwin:
Cree (in MB)
57
What are the principles of Community based participation? (8)
- recognizes community as a unit of identity
- builds on strengths and resources
- facilitates collaborative partnerships in all phases of research
- integrates knowledge and action for the mutual benefit of all partners
- promotes a co-learning and empowering process that attends to social inequalities
- involves a cyclical and incremental process
- addresses health from both positive and ecological perspectives
- disseminates findings and knowledge gained to all partners
58
What are the issues with the CBPR?
- length of time
- expensive
- difficult
- which data do you use?
- which data do you discard?
- hierarchy of voices
- power imbalances
- how do you deal with discourse?
- bias
- funders
- finding problems that fit the solution
- reification- "I found the problem" when it was "I have a solution"
59
What is conflict?
a disagreement between two or more parties (or people) usually for a long period of time
60
What province is Treaty 3 in?
Manitoba and Northern Ontario
61
Which provinces are Treaty 4 in?
Saskatchewan (Cree and Ojibway)
62
What provinces is in Treaty 5?
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Ontario (Ojibway)
63
What provinces are located in Treaty 6?
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
| Cree and Ojibway
64
What provinces are in Treaty 7?
Alberta/ Saskatchewan
| Siksika and Kainai
65
What provinces are located in Treaty 8?
Northeastern BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and NWT
| Sikanni, Slavery, Beaver/Dane-Zaa, Cree and Saulteau
66
What provinces are in Treaty 9
Ontario
James Bay Treaty
Anishinaabe and Cree
67
What provinces are located in Treaty 10
Saskatchewan and partially Alberta
| Cree and Chipewyan
68
What provinces are in Treaty 11?
NTW and Yukon'
| Tlingit, Tutchone, Han, and Tagish
