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Browse by author "Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Network (SALN)"

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1. Literacy: An Aboriginal Cultural Tradition - Aboriginal Literacy Gathering 2010 Final Report (2010)

Literacy: An Aboriginal Cultural Tradition - Aboriginal Literacy Gathering 2010 Final Report

Authors: Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Network (SALN)

Collection: Research Materials

This document outlines the proceedings of Gathering 2010, the Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Network’s fourth annual literacy conference. The gathering brought together elders, adult learners, youth, literacy practitioners, Aboriginal program developers, government officials and other stakeholders involved in Aboriginal literacy.

The authors summarize the objectives and outcomes of the conference; describe highlights of the event; and summarize participants’ recommendations for future gatherings.

An appendix includes information about the winners of the 2010 Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Awards.

Added: 2010-08-17

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2. Saskatoon Urban Aboriginal Strategy (2011)

Saskatoon Urban Aboriginal Strategy

Final Report 2010-2011

Authors: Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Network (SALN)

Collection: Research Materials

This document outlines the establishment of the Aboriginal Parent Roles Interacting with Teacher Support (APRINTS) project in Saskatoon, a family literacy program designed to enhance children’s learning through play, drawing, writing, sharing books, talking and storytelling.

The project was initiated by the Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Network after a 2005 study that showed that 63 per cent of urban Aboriginal people in that province scored below level 3 on the International Adult Literacy and Skills Survey (IALSS), compared with 39 per cent of the non-Aboriginal population. The APRINTS program tries to engage parents by helping them value and explore their Aboriginal heritage; understand and become aware of their own strengths as parents; understand their vital role in their children’s learning; and make links between aspects of traditional Aboriginal culture and their children’s literacy development.

The authors describe the process of training facilitators for the program. Testimonials from some of the parents who have taken part in the program are also included.

Added: 2011-09-09

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