10th Grade Decolonizing Social Studies Interactive Videos

Examine the key challenges and misconceptions associated with Indigenous identities and the vital role of Indigenous guardianship in environmental conservation. Learners will gain valuable insights into Indigenous perspectives, enhancing their understanding of cultural identity and sustainable practices for a healthier planet.

Analyze the intersection of Aboriginal and Colonial laws, highlighting the celebration of First Nation creativity. Gain a deeper understanding of the influence of indigenous law and its historical significance, while developing analytical skills in cultural film studies.

Explore the rich culinary heritage of Indigenous peoples in North America, focusing on traditional food sources and practices. Gain insights into the ecological and cultural significance of native food systems, emphasizing sustainable practices and cultural preservation.

Examine the interconnectedness of the American buffalo, Indigenous culture, and the themes of resilience and recovery. Gain insight into how historical narratives influence environmental and cultural views. Understand the significance of truth in historical storytelling and its role in societal transformation.

Investigate the initiatives of indigenous chefs Nico Albert and Sean Sherman in their mission to decolonize American diets by spotlighting traditional native dishes and reducing European culinary influence. Understand the rich diversity within indigenous cultures and cuisines. Develop the ability to critically analyze and address common misconceptions about native foods.

In examining the core principles of Ethnic Studies, the focus is on understanding its primary goals, foundational disciplines, and significant challenges. Learners will gain insights into various cultural perspectives and understand the societal influence of these studies. This will help them develop a deeper comprehension of racial inequities and appreciate the importance of representation within the educational context.

Investigate Indigenous perspectives on nature, emphasizing the interconnected relationship between humans and the environment. Gain insights from Betty Osceola to achieve a deeper appreciation of Indigenous wisdom, comprehend roles in environmental stewardship, and acknowledge cultural practices that support the preservation of natural ecosystems.

Explore the intricacies of critical research design in psychology with a focus on cultural contexts and indigenous knowledge. Gain insights into diverse research methodologies and their applications, enhancing the ability to conduct inclusive and culturally sensitive psychological studies.

Explore Indigenous perspectives by examining the environmental challenges faced by the Waorani people and the pivotal roles of leaders like Nemonte Nenquimo. Gain a comprehensive understanding of Indigenous rights and environmental conservation, and develop awareness of how external forces influence cultural heritage and ecological systems.

Examine the intersection of indigenous traditions and archaeological studies to reveal historical understandings. Gain knowledge of cultural practices, resource utilization, and the role of communities in preserving historical narratives.

Explore the complex history of the Dakota people, focusing on the events leading to the 1862 conflict. Gain insights into cultural preservation, historical treaties, and modern reconciliation efforts. Enhance understanding of indigenous history and its ongoing significance.

Investigate the intersection of oil depletion, indigenous perspectives, and global sustainability efforts. Understand the reactions to oil scarcity and explore the roles of indigenous communities in promoting sustainability. Examine the importance of global cooperation in confronting environmental challenges.

Explore contemporary social issues by examining how values influence perspectives on child-rearing and broader societal dynamics. Understand the importance of instilling values for a sustainable environment and society while fostering critical thinking about societal norms and personal responsibilities.

Examine American political ideologies, with an emphasis on intellectual leadership and the importance of scientific research. Gain insight into various perspectives, leading to a comprehensive understanding of political identity and its role in driving social change.

Investigate the intricate relationship between Indigenous beauty and cultural identity by examining the narratives and perceptions influencing Aboriginal women. Learners gain insights into transforming societal beauty standards and understanding the importance of cultural stories in shaping identity.

Analyze key psychological concepts such as reciprocal determinism, locus of control, and cultural perspectives within behavioral and social learning theories. This exploration enhances comprehension of how these ideas influence human behavior and refines the ability to analyze psychological theories for real-world application.

Examine the primary challenges and achievements of Indigenous Peoples Movements, with a focus on overcoming social obstacles and preserving cultural heritage. Explore systemic oppression and the impact of protests, while identifying strategies to effectively advocate for indigenous rights. Gain a deep understanding of these elements to develop skills in supporting and promoting indigenous causes.

Examine various sociological perspectives, including functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism, to understand social behavior and human interactions. Gain insights to enhance the ability to critically analyze social structures and issues.