You will dig into Canada’s history, focusing on the journey of Indigenous peoples. You will explore Canada’s inconvenient truths around nation-building and debunk social stereotypes and prevalent myths concerning Indigenous peoples and rights.
Note: This course is offered in a live class format in Semester 2 only. Check out our live class schedule here.
You will trace political and social activism from decorated war veterans to the leaders of highly prosperous and self-governing nations. Knowing the causes and effects of shifting relationships, power and authority will prepare you to better understand the present day challenges facing Indigenous peoples and and what is being done to renew and move that relationship forward in the spirit of reconciliation.
In this course, you will demonstrate your learning in a variety of ways as you make real-world connections to your learning.
Modified courses are specialized courses that require signed parent consent before registering a student up to the age of 18, due to the potential impact to post-secondary options. Students over the age of 18 may sign consent for themselves.
To register in a modified course, full-time Sask DLC students can contact their Academic Advisor and part-time student's schools may contact their local Sask DLC Campus Principal.
Identity and Stereotypes
Historical Context of the Treaties
Shifting Relationships: Post Confederation (1800s)
Shifting of Power and Authority (1900s)
Economic Growth and Prosperity
Social and Cultural Dynamics
No Proctored Exams
What is a proctor?Reliable internet connection and device to submit course work, including speakers or headphones.
Online course material and course timetable
Saskatchewan Distance Learning Centre provides Kindergarten to Grade 12 courses to Saskatchewan students who choose to study online. We empower students and families to choose the learning environment that works best for them, while supporting their graduation plan.
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