Classroom Resources

Community Resources

Childcare Resources

 Childcare Kit – Presentation

This presentation introduces the contents of the MN-S Childcare Kit and provides suggestions on how to integrate Métis ways of knowing and doing, while promoting cultural diversity in your spaces.

For more information:

To learn more about the Métis sash and its uses, please navigate to the traditional dress tab: Traditional Dress | Metis Gathering

For details about Batoche, please view the about section: About Batoche | Metis Gathering.

To explore the Michif languages and access printable labels and posters, please visit any of the three language tabs under Educational Resources.

Métis Cultural Resources


Woodworking – Musical Spoons PowerPoint (created & shared by Callam Olver)


Woodworking – Musical Spoons PDF
(created & shared by Callam Olver)
 
Fingerweaving tutorial video

colourable puzzle (created by Jolene Arcand – click here to learn more!)

Our Moment colouring page

Michif animal matching game

MN-S History – Timeline

   

External Métis Resources

Learning Bird Louis Riel Day resources

Batoche National Historic Site

Duck Lake Regional Interpretive Centre

Louis Riel – The Virtual Museum of Métis History and Culture 

Le Musee de Saint Boniface Museum 

Manitoba Museum 

Rupertsland Centre for Teaching and Learning

Video Resources

Rita Ducharme reads Ishpow daan li Syel (High in the Sky)

Follow along as Heritage Michif speaker Rita Ducharme reads Ishpow daan li Syel (High in the sky) from the Taanishi Book series published by Gabriel Dumont Institute. 

Métis Identity and Voice in Canada’s National Parks and Historic Sites

This series explores growing Métis pride, recognition and place in Canada and in Canadian National Parks.
the link to the right takes you to the full playlist, and following the links take you directly to each video.

Learn Michif YouTube Channel

Videos of conversational Michif

Louis Riel Institute’s YouTube channel

Michif videos including cultural teachings in a series called Red River Cart Adventures.

“We become who we are by listening and watching. We make la gaalet by the feel of our grandma’s fingers. There are no written recipes for food or life but there are moments and memories that form the basis for Métis identity.”

Elder Norman Fleury