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Land Acknowledgement

Total questions: 89

Worksheet time: 45mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

According to the Land Acknowledgement, UBC’s campuses are located on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territories of which peoples?

a)

Coast Salish Peoples

b)

Inuit Peoples

c)

Métis Peoples

d)

Cree Peoples

2.

UBC’s campuses are located on the traditional, ancestral and unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples, including the _______ , Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), Stó:lō and Səlílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations, as well as the Syilx (Okanagan) Peoples.

a)

xwməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam)

b)

Haida

c)

Nisga'a

d)

Gitxsan

3.

Which of the following Nations is NOT mentioned in the Land Acknowledgement for UBC’s campuses?

a)

Tsleil-Waututh

b)

Okanagan

c)

Haida

d)

Squamish

4.

Select the correct way to ask someone about their preferred name and pronouns.

a)

What is your preferred name and pronouns?

b)

What is your favorite color and food?

c)

How old are you and where do you live?

d)

What is your job and hobbies?

5.

The main purpose of taking this course is to:

a)

Gain new knowledge and skills

b)

Meet new people

c)

Fulfill a requirement for another course

d)

Pass the time

6.

The instructor is being asked to introduce themselves.

a)

The instructor is being asked to introduce themselves.

b)

The instructor is being asked to leave the room.

c)

The instructor is being asked to grade papers.

d)

The instructor is being asked to start a test.

7.

What is Arig's current professional title?

a)

Associate Vice-President, Equity & Inclusion & Assoc Prof (Hon.), Educational Studies

b)

Director of Student Affairs

c)

Dean of Science Faculty

d)

Professor of Computer Science

8.

Which of the following degrees does Arig hold?

a)

BScH Life Science

b)

Master Public Administration

c)

PhD Education

d)

All of the above

9.

How many years of experience does Arig have in higher education (HE)?

a)

24 years

b)

10 years

c)

15 years

d)

30 years

10.

Which of the following is NOT listed as a course taught by Arig?

a)

Race, Racialization & Racism

b)

Feminist Pedagogies

c)

Quantum Physics

d)

Diversity & Human Rights

11.

Name one of Arig's research interests related to social issues.

a)

social inequity; human rights; global education; intergroup relations; higher education policy, leadership, governance and organizational change; intersectional critical race feminist lens; critical policy/discourse analysis; mixed research methods

b)

quantum mechanics; string theory; astrophysics; particle acceleration

c)

marine biology; oceanography; coral reef restoration; aquatic ecosystems

d)

ancient history; medieval literature; classical archaeology; paleography

12.

One of the guidelines for a Learning Community is to ________ critical thinking.

a)

promote

b)

ignore

c)

discourage

d)

avoid

13.

In a Learning Community, it is important to lean into a Pedagogy of ________.

a)

Discomfort

b)

Comfort

c)

Certainty

d)

Routine

14.

A Learning Community should attend to ________ and cognitive journeys in learning.

a)

emotional

b)

physical

c)

financial

d)

technical

15.

Members of a Learning Community should contribute to and foster ________ spaces.

a)

brave

b)

silent

c)

closed

d)

competitive

16.

In a Learning Community, it is important to acknowledge ________.

a)

positionality

b)

attendance

c)

homework

d)

uniform

17.

What are the two dimensions of thinking critically about knowledge according to Sensoy & D'Angelo (2017)?

a)

Knowledge Acquisition and Meaning-making

b)

Objectivity and Subjectivity

c)

Fact and Opinion

d)

Analysis and Synthesis

18.

________ is continually seeking out new information that lies beyond and may challenge our 'common sense' ideas about the world.

a)

Knowledge Acquisition

b)

Memory Recall

c)

Passive Observation

d)

Routine Practice

19.

________ involves understanding the historical and cultural context in which knowledge is produced, validated, and circulated, as well as the social and political investments influencing the meanings given.

a)

Meaning-making

b)

Data analysis

c)

Empirical observation

d)

Quantitative reasoning

20.

Critical thinking challenges the belief that knowledge is simply the result of a rational, objective, and value-neutral process, removed from any political agenda.

a)

True

b)

False

21.

Which of the following plays a role in the construction of knowledge?

a)

Ideology (i.e., worldview)

b)

Random chance

c)

Natural disasters

d)

None of the above

22.

According to the passage, most discrimination is:

a)

Always intentional

b)

Unconscious and takes place whether we intend it or not

c)

Only present in people who do not believe in fairness

d)

Not related to beliefs in equity

23.

Research shows the dynamic of bias and discrimination.

a)

True

b)

False

24.

The theory of democratic racism is underpinned by the belief that we do not engage in discrimination if we do not believe in it. (Henry & Tator, 2009)

a)

True

b)

False

25.

Maintaining the belief that we do not engage in discrimination if we do not believe in it is characteristic of ______ (active or passive) and actually perpetuates bias and discrimination.

a)

denial

b)

acceptance

c)

awareness

d)

advocacy

26.

What is Personal and cultural knowledge?

a)

Personal and cultural knowledge is knowledge from family and community experiences.

b)

Personal and cultural knowledge is knowledge only from textbooks.

c)

Personal and cultural knowledge is knowledge from scientific experiments only.

d)

Personal and cultural knowledge is knowledge from online sources only.

27.

What is Popular knowledge? (from institutionalized mass-mediated popular culture)

a)

Popular knowledge is knowledge from institutionalized mass-mediated popular culture.

b)

Popular knowledge is knowledge that is only found in academic journals.

c)

Popular knowledge is knowledge that is passed down through family traditions only.

d)

Popular knowledge is knowledge that is exclusive to scientific communities.

28.

What is Mainstream academic knowledge?

a)

Mainstream academic knowledge is knowledge from 'traditional' established scientific canon.

b)

Mainstream academic knowledge is knowledge based on personal opinions and beliefs.

c)

Mainstream academic knowledge is knowledge derived from folklore and myths.

d)

Mainstream academic knowledge is knowledge only found in ancient manuscripts.

29.

What is School knowledge?

a)

School knowledge is knowledge as presented in K-12 textbooks and curriculum.

b)

School knowledge is knowledge gained only through personal experience.

c)

School knowledge is information found exclusively on the internet.

d)

School knowledge is knowledge passed down through family traditions.

30.

What is Transformative academic knowledge?

a)

Transformative academic knowledge is knowledge from expansive canon that may challenge mainstream academic knowledge.

b)

Transformative academic knowledge is knowledge that only focuses on traditional values.

c)

Transformative academic knowledge is information that is universally accepted without question.

d)

Transformative academic knowledge is knowledge that does not influence mainstream academic thought.

31.

Discomforting feelings are essential to transformative (un)learning related to the ways we may contribute to _________.

a)

social biases and inequities

b)

technological advancements

c)

environmental sustainability

d)

personal achievements

32.

Leaning into a pedagogy of discomfort requires which of the following?

a)

Awareness of (un)learning journey and associated emotions

b)

Discernment between 'safe' and 'brave' spaces in educational contexts

c)

Both A and B

33.

Discernment between 'safe' and 'brave' spaces in educational contexts is a requirement for leaning into a pedagogy of discomfort.

a)

True

b)

False

34.

According to the Four Stages of Learning (Burch, 1970), what is the first stage called?

a)

Unconscious Incompetence

b)

Conscious Competence

c)

Unconscious Competence

d)

Conscious Incompetence

35.

According to the Four Stages of Learning (Burch, 1970), what is the second stage called?

a)

Conscious Incompetence

b)

Unconscious Competence

c)

Conscious Competence

d)

Unconscious Incompetence

36.

According to the Four Stages of Learning (Burch, 1970), what is the third stage called?

a)

Conscious Competence

b)

Unconscious Incompetence

c)

Conscious Incompetence

d)

Unconscious Competence

37.

According to the Four Stages of Learning (Burch, 1970), what is the fourth stage called?

a)

Unconscious Competence

b)

Conscious Incompetence

c)

Unconscious Incompetence

d)

Conscious Competence

38.

In the Four Stages of Learning (Burch, 1970), what skills are important to move from Conscious Incompetence to Conscious Competence?

a)

Resiliency Skills

b)

Technical Skills

c)

Physical Strength

d)

Artistic Talent

39.

According to the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012), which stage is associated with the thought 'Can I cope'?

a)

Anxiety

b)

Happiness

c)

Fear

d)

Hostility

40.

According to the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012), what is the main feeling during the 'Happiness' stage?

a)

At last something's going to change

b)

Who am I?

c)

I'll make this work if it kills me!!

d)

I'm off!...this isn't for me!

41.

In the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012), the stage where a person thinks 'This is bigger than I thought!' is called _______.

a)

Fear

b)

Excitement

c)

Acceptance

d)

Relief

42.

Which stage in the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012) is associated with the thought 'Did I really do that'?

a)

Guilt

b)

Depression

c)

Hostility

d)

Gradual Acceptance

43.

According to the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012), what is the thought associated with the 'Depression' stage?

a)

Who am I?

b)

Can I cope?

c)

I can see myself in the future

d)

What impact will this have?

44.

The stage where a person thinks 'I'll make this work if it kills me!!' is called _______.

a)

Hostility

b)

Denial

c)

Acceptance

d)

Bargaining

45.

Which stage in the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012) is associated with the thought 'I can see myself in the future'?

a)

Gradual Acceptance

b)

Disillusionment

c)

Complacency

d)

Fear

46.

According to the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012), what is the final stage where a person thinks 'This can work and be good'?

a)

Moving Forward

b)

Denial

c)

Anxiety

d)

Resistance

47.

In the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012), the 'Denial' stage is associated with the thought 'Change? What Change?'

a)

True

b)

False

48.
Question Image

Match the following stages with their associated thoughts from the 'Process of Transition' (Fisher, 2012):

a)

Anxiety

1.

I'll make this work if it kills me!!

b)

Guilt

2.

Can I cope?

c)

Hostility

3.

Did I really do that?

d)

Gradual Acceptance

4.

I can see myself in the future

49.

What is psychological safety?

a)

The belief that one will be accepted and their personal dignity respected if they openly voice their ideas, perspectives, and critiques, or if they make mistakes, without fear of being punished, humiliated, or shamed.

b)

The belief that one should never make mistakes.

c)

The belief that only certain people can voice their ideas.

d)

The belief that criticism should be avoided at all costs.

50.

In addition to adhering to anti-bullying, harassment, and discrimination laws, what should educational spaces, instructors, and learning communities aim to nurture?

a)

Psychological safety

b)

Strict discipline

c)

Competition

d)

Silence

51.

Some expressions in learning environments may be characteristic of everyday indignities. What are these everyday indignities?

a)

Unconscious and implicit micro-aggressions/inequities that can cause psychological harm and even traumatic impacts.

b)

Open discussions about feelings.

c)

Group activities.

d)

None of the above.

52.

Creating a 'brave space', not a 'safe space', is most appropriate in cases where everyday indignities occur in learning environments.

a)

True

b)

False

53.

Fill in the blank: Safe spaces are interventions meant for and most effective in ______ environments or in voluntary and consent-based intra and intergroup dialogue programming contexts.

a)

therapeutic

b)

competitive

c)

hostile

d)

commercial

54.

According to Arao & Clemens (2013), what is the primary purpose of brave spaces in educational contexts?

a)

To avoid discomfort

b)

To encourage leaning into discomfort associated with (un)learning about social biases and inequities

c)

To censor all forms of expression

d)

To ignore emotional impacts

55.

In brave spaces (Arao & Clemens, 2013), which of the following is NOT a characteristic?

a)

Divergent perspectives are invited

b)

Emotional impacts on others are acknowledged

c)

Challenging perspectives is mandatory

d)

Respect for personal dignity is paramount

56.

In brave spaces, ________ perspectives are invited. (Arao & Clemens, 2013)

a)

divergent

b)

similar

c)

limited

d)

narrow

57.

In brave spaces, intentional targeting of others is permitted.

a)

True

b)

False

58.

According to Arao & Clemens (2013), what is acknowledged in brave spaces, whether intentional or not?

a)

Academic achievement

b)

Emotional impacts on others

c)

Physical appearance

d)

Group membership

59.

In brave spaces, respect for personal ________ is paramount. (Arao & Clemens, 2013)

a)

dignity

b)

property

c)

wealth

d)

appearance

60.

Exercising an ________ of care involves the holistic and contextual treatment of individuals guided by principles of relationality, cultural responsiveness, and trauma-informed practices.

a)

ethics

b)

absence

c)

illusion

d)

avoidance

61.

Developing ________ competencies enhances capacity for critical and constructive discourse, debate and dialogue, and helps to mitigate and respond to everyday indignities.

a)

intergroup

b)

technical

c)

athletic

d)

artistic

62.

Which of the following is NOT suggested by Sensoy & D’Angelo (2017)?

a)

Strive for intellectual and emotional humility.

b)

Recognize the difference between opinions and informed knowledge.

c)

Focus only on personal anecdotal events.

d)

Notice your defensive reactions and use these as entry points for gaining deeper self-knowledge.

63.

Sensoy & D’Angelo (2017) suggest recognizing how your own social ________ informs your perspectives and reactions.

a)

positionality

b)

mobility

c)

creativity

d)

productivity

64.

According to Sensoy & D’Angelo (2017), it is important to let go of personal anecdotal events and look at broader societal patterns.

a)

True

b)

False

65.

The holistic and contextual treatment of individuals should be guided by principles of ________, cultural responsiveness, and trauma-informed practices.

a)

relationality

b)

objectivity

c)

individualism

d)

detachment

66.

Developing intergroup competencies is suggested to enhance capacity for critical and constructive discourse.

a)

True

b)

False

67.

Which of the following is included in the course expectations?

a)

Course summary and objectives (critical and praxis-oriented)

b)

Only optional readings

c)

No in-class activities

d)

No assignments

68.

Required and optional readings are grouped as:

a)

1, 2, 3, 4

b)

A, B, C, D

c)

X, Y, Z

d)

None of the above

69.

In-class discussion of reading includes guidelines to help you prepare called _________?

a)

Synthesis-Response-Questions

b)

Reading-Logs

c)

Discussion-Prompts

d)

Literature-Reviews

70.

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as an in-class activity in the course expectations?

a)

Scenarios

b)

Case clinics

c)

Exercises

d)

Field trips

71.

Where are materials for in-class activities posted?

a)

Email

b)

Canvas

c)

Blackboard

d)

Google Drive

72.

Assignments and due dates are part of the course expectations.

a)

True

b)

False

73.

According to Corso (2023), policymaking is _________

a)

complicated

b)

simple

c)

irrelevant

d)

automatic

74.

Who stated that the complexity and scope of policy analysis preclude the possibility of successful single theory explanations?

a)

Corso (2023)

b)

Ball (1993)

c)

Smith (2020)

d)

Johnson (2018)

75.

There is a complexity in the relationship between policy intentions, texts, interpretations and reactions, which involves texts, discourses, and ________.

a)

effects

b)

policies

c)

laws

d)

leaders

76.

Policy as textual intervention is encoded and decoded, contested and changing, and has a plurality of ________ and readings. (Ball, 1993)

a)

readers

b)

writers

c)

authors

d)

interpreters

77.

Policy as and in discourse refers to policy ensembles, collections of related policies, exercising power through a production of 'truth' and '________', as discourse. (Ball, 1993)

a)

knowledge

b)

law

c)

opinion

d)

practice

78.

Policy is not exterior to inequalities, although it may change them, it is also affected, inflected and deflected by them.

a)

True

b)

False

79.

What are first order effects of policy according to the passage?

a)

First order effects are changes in practice or structure.

b)

First order effects are long-term economic outcomes.

c)

First order effects are public opinions about the policy.

d)

First order effects are unintended side effects.

80.

What are second order effects of policy according to the passage?

a)

Second order effects are the impact of these changes on patterns of social access and opportunity and social justice.

b)

Second order effects are the immediate financial costs of implementing a policy.

c)

Second order effects are the initial reactions of policymakers to new legislation.

d)

Second order effects are the direct benefits received by individuals from a policy.

81.

Who are the authors of the reference: 'From safe spaces to brave spaces: A new way to frame dialogue around diversity and social justice'?

a)

Arao, B., & Clemens, K.

b)

Sue, D. W., & Sue, D.

c)

Freire, P., & hooks, b.

d)

Adams, M., & Bell, L. A.

82.

In which journal was the article 'A comparison between the ethics of justice and the ethics of care' published?

a)

Journal in Advanced Nursing

b)

Nursing Ethics Today

c)

International Journal of Medical Ethics

d)

Journal of Clinical Psychology

83.

Which book contains the chapter 'Racism in Canadian education' by Henry, F. & Tator, C.?

a)

The colour of democracy, 4th ed

b)

Multiculturalism in Canada: Evidence and Anecdote

c)

Race and Ethnic Relations in Canada

d)

Canadian Education: Diversity and Controversy

84.

Who is the author of 'Critical policy discourse analysis in higher education'?

a)

Mulderrig, J.

b)

Smith, L.

c)

Johnson, P.

d)

Anderson, R.

85.

Which reference discusses 'Microaggressions and traumatic stress: Theory, research, and clinical treatment'?

a)

Nadal, K.L. (2018)

b)

Sue, D.W. (2010)

c)

Smith, J.A. (2015)

d)

Williams, M.T. (2017)

86.

Who are the authors of 'Critical Policy Analysis in Education' published in 2023?

a)

O’Connor, K. & Rudolph, S.

b)

Smith, J. & Lee, A.

c)

Patel, R. & Gomez, L.

d)

Chen, Y. & Brown, T.

87.

Which journal published 'A typology of intergroup competencies' by Ramsey V.J. & Kantambu Latting, J.?

a)

The Journal of Applied Behavioural Science

b)

Journal of Organizational Behavior

c)

Human Relations

d)

Academy of Management Journal

88.

Who wrote about 'Critical thinking and critical theory' in the book 'Is everyone really equal?'

a)

Sensoy, Ö. & D’Angelo, R.

b)

Freire, P. & Giroux, H.

c)

hooks, b. & Ladson-Billings, G.

d)

Apple, M. W. & Kincheloe, J. L.

89.

Which reference discusses 'Racial microaggressions in everyday life: Implications for clinical practice'?

a)

Wing Sue, D., Capodilupo, C.M., Torino, G.C., Bucceri, J.M., Holder, A.M.B., Nadal, K.L., & Esquilin, M. (2007)

b)

Helms, J.E., Nicolas, G., & Green, C.E. (2010)

c)

Jones, J.M., Dovidio, J.F., & Vietze, D.L. (2014)

d)

Carter, R.T., & Forsyth, J.M. (2009)