Using Indigenous resources to teach about the history allows students to learn directly from Indigenous voices and perspectives, moving beyond a solely colonial narrative. Resources, such as oral stories, artwork, and teachings shared by Indigenous community members or created by Indigenous organizations for the public, offer a richer and more accurate understanding of the past and present. By centring Indigenous knowledge, you empower students to develop a deeper respect for Indigenous cultures and histories, promoting truth and a more inclusive view of our shared story.

Curated resources created by or in partnership with Indigenous communities 

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Free Online Course: Truth and Reconciliation in Quebec

Register for LEARN’s 4-part, self-paced course designed to help Quebec educators reflect, learn, and take meaningful action to support Truth and Reconciliation. You can complete the course at your own pace.🎯 By the end of the course, you’ll be better equipped to welcome and support Indigenous students and bring Indigenous perspectives into your classroom in respectful, informed ways.

➤  Course Overview

  • Module 1: Many Sovereign Nations

  • Module 2: Indigenous Experiences in Education

  • Module 3: Creating Safe Spaces

  • Module 4: Acts of Reconciliation
    Each module is approximately 1 hour.


🤝  This course was conceptualized in partnership with Rebekah Goertzen (CQSB, Anishinaabe) and Drew Wapachee McDougall (Cree Nation of Mistissini / Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg).


📩 Want to Enroll?
Access the Moodle Platform via this link.  Contact us to get your school board-specific enrollment key.