Pinnguaq

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Chaîne • 4 émissions

Éducation

Éducation

Toutes les 2 semaines
Enfants et éducation

Enfants et éducation

2023-03-06
Éducation

Éducation

Série complète
Enfants et éducation

Enfants et éducation

2023-03-09

2025-03-19

Beth Sampson: Innovating Education in Nunavut

In this episode of Root & STEM, Beth, a classroom teacher from Cambridge Bay, NU, Beth Sampson shares her journey from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, to becoming a senior high math and science specialist in a remote Nunavut community. Beth discusses her academic background, the challenges and opportunities of digital citizenship, and her pursuit of a master's degree in Creativity, Sustainability, and Innovation through Cape Breton University. Beth explains her experiences with digital education during the school year 2021-2022, including her involvement in creating resources like the Digitally Nunavut Ed website, and addresses the unique aspects of digital citizenship within the context of Nunavut's evolving technological landscape. She highlights the importance of modeling good digital citizenship and collaborating with Inuit cultural resources to engage students. Beth also offers insights into the special challenges students and teachers face regarding technology access and safety online, emphasizing the importance of cultural and community context in digital education. 00:00 Introduction and Background 01:19 Journey into Digital Citizenship 05:14 Defining Digital Citizenship 10:10 Digital Citizenship in Nunavut 20:32 Challenges and Solutions in Digital Citizenship 37:13 Resources and Recommendations 44:17 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

2025-03-19

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48 min
2022-05-06

Wilfred Buck: Ininiw/Cree Knowledge Of The Sky

How much do we really know about the stars in the sky? In this episode of the Root & STEM podcast, Ininiw/Cree Star Knowledge Keeper and retired science educator Wilfred Buck shares his expertise on the origins behind multiple constellations like, Mista Muskwa (Great Bear) and Kokominakasis (Grandmother Spider, the netmaker), and discusses the lack of acknowledgement given for Indigenous knowledge in the field of Western astronomy. Wilfred also touches on his own pathway to the sky and the stories about the sky that have had the biggest impact on his life.

2022-05-06

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19 min
2023-07-26

Richard Van Camp: The Spirit of Denendeh

On this episode of the Root & STEM podcast, Richard Van Camp, shares all about his ongoing graphic novel series The Spirit of Denendeh. He begins by crediting those who contributed to the creation of the books (00:45). Richard reviews A Blanket of Butterflies, the first volume of The Spirit of Denendeh (03:20), before teasing the newly released second volume, As I Unfold You in Petals (09:59). Richard touches on including cultural themes in his books including Tłı̨chǫ Dene laws (13:16). He then explains some of the plans he has for the future of the series (17:00). Lastly, Richard explains why graphic novels shouldn't be overlooked as educational pieces (18:19). For more on The Spirit of Denendeh, visit: Portage & Main Press

2023-07-26

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21 min
12 FÉVR.

Brandon Bunnie: Growth Through Gaming

Ampere’s Interactive Game Design Lead, Brandon Bunnie, sits at the intersection of storytelling, technology and culture, making games that invite players to explore language, make mistakes and find their own way forward. Brandon met up with Ampere’s Digital Media Specialist John Stewart to chat about his work.

12 févr.

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11 min
2021-04-16 · CONTENU BONI

Beyond Ones and Zeros: The Ethics of Indigenous Data Management

With Big Tech increasing the collection and analysis of data, clarifying the rules and ethics around who owns, manages, and uses that data is essential. Robyn Rowe, a scholar in the Interdisciplinary Rural and Northern Health program at Laurentian University joins us on this episode of the Root & STEM podcast to discuss Indigenous Data Sovereignty, how “data” has a different meaning for Indigenous communities, and how the CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance offer a roadmap for fair and ethical data collection and usage.

2021-04-16 · Contenu boni

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16 min
2025-02-28

Jon Corbett: Computing for Indigenous Communities

In this episode, Jon Corbett, an assistant professor at Simon Fraser University, discusses the importance of integrating Indigenous languages and cultural symbols into computing technologies. He highlights his work in developing a computer science curriculum that incorporates an Indigenous viewpoint and the challenges of alienation faced by Indigenous communities in Westernized technology environments. Jon also shares examples of current software that effectively incorporate Indigenous knowledge and addresses the ethical considerations of integrating technology with Indigenous culture. Additionally, he explores the significance of community-centered technology workshops and the need for collaboration between academic institutions, communities, and developers in creating adaptive computing solutions. Jon concludes with personal anecdotes that have shaped his approach to computer programming. 00:00 Introduction and Background 00:27 Integrating Indigenous Languages in Technology 01:36 Challenges and Importance of Indigenous Representation 02:48 Current Software and Indigenous Knowledge 12:31 Ethical Considerations in Technology 14:21 Community-Centered Technology Workshops 25:15 Personal Stories and Philosophies on Programming 28:27 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

2025-02-28

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27 min
2023-03-15

Andrew McConnell: Promoting Indigenous Voices in Education (Part 1)

On this episode of the Root & STEM podcast, Andrew McConnell, the First Nations, Métis and Inuit Education Coordinator for the YRDSB, shares the importance of Indigenous knowledge and voices in youth learning. He identifies the areas in which the education of youth and adolescents can be enhanced to include the viewpoints of various Indigenous communities (01:41). Andrew describes why non-Indigenous educators teaching Indigenous ideas fall short (10:18), before explaining how a change in pedagogy can assist in creating a deeper understanding of Indigenous science and ideas in students (15:00).

2023-03-15

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22 min
2021-01-11 · CONTENU BONI

Lesson 07 - Back-Up Basics - ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ Inuktitut - Pinnguaq Teaching Resources

If your device happens to be damaged, compromised, lost or stolen, having a copy of your files on hand will help you get back up and running quickly and easily. Backup software can also help you restore previous versions of files in case you delete or damage them accidentally. Software updates can do wonderful things: Protect against emerging security risks, improve your software and battery performance, fix software problems and make your device run more smoothly.

2021-01-11 · Contenu boni

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10 min
2025-02-28

Christine M'Lot: Your Voice is Power

In this episode, Christine M'Lot, a seasoned teacher, curriculum developer, and newly appointed associate publisher of Portage and Main Press, shares her innovative approach to teaching through hip-hop. Christine delves into her personal connection to hip-hop music and how it has influenced her teaching philosophy. She discusses her unique use of hip-hop and rap lyrics as a tool for teaching poetry and describes the challenges and successes she's encountered in the classroom. Christine also introduces the 'Your Voice is Power' program, which integrates hip-hop, coding, and social justice to engage students in computer science. She details how the program is adapted for Indigenous youth and highlights the positive outcomes, including a national competition with significant prizes. 00:00 Introduction and Guest Background 01:33 Christine's Personal Journey with Hip Hop 05:17 Integrating Hip Hop into the Classroom 10:22 Your Voice is Power Program 12:49 Adapting the Program for Indigenous Youth 13:43 National Competition and Success Stories 19:37 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

2025-02-28

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20 min
2025-02-28

Courtney Cameron: Makers Making Change

In this episode, Courtney Cameron, East Region Coordinator for Makers Making Change, discusses her role and the organization's mission to provide low-cost, open-source assistive technology. Makers Making Change operates under the Neil Squire Society, which focuses on designing and producing affordable assistive technology for people with disabilities. Courtney explains the program's origins, including the inspiring story of Neil Squire and the development of groundbreaking assistive devices. She highlights how the program engages volunteers and students in creating assistive devices like switches, which have a high community demand. The workshops provide valuable STEM education while fostering empathy and problem-solving skills among participants. Courtney also shares the positive feedback received from students, teachers, and clinicians benefiting from these affordable, customizable devices. 00:00 Introduction to Courtney Cameron and Her Role 00:43 Overview of Makers Making Change 02:06 The Story of Neil Squire 04:21 Examples of Assistive Technology 05:54 Courtney's Journey into Assistive Technology 10:35 Workshops and Their Impact 14:49 Student and Community Reactions

2025-02-28

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18 min

The Pinnguaq Association, a not-for-profit organization, incorporates STEAM into unique learning applications that promote storytelling, health, wellness, and growth in rural and remote communities. At its core, Pinnguaq embraces diversity and creates opportunities in order to empower all people.

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Pinnguaq

Meilleures émissions

Beth Sampson: Innovating Education in Nunavut

Wilfred Buck: Ininiw/Cree Knowledge Of The Sky

Richard Van Camp: The Spirit of Denendeh

Brandon Bunnie: Growth Through Gaming

Beyond Ones and Zeros: The Ethics of Indigenous Data Management

Jon Corbett: Computing for Indigenous Communities

Andrew McConnell: Promoting Indigenous Voices in Education (Part 1)

Lesson 07 - Back-Up Basics - ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ Inuktitut - Pinnguaq Teaching Resources

Christine M'Lot: Your Voice is Power

Courtney Cameron: Makers Making Change

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