Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
To conclude this presentation, I would like to thank you all for listening! I hope you learned a lot about the First Nations immigrants today! Thank you!
The First Nations people were treated unfairly in many different ways. For example, First Nations children were put in residential schools which was unfair. They were forced to forget their own culture/religion and to learn a different culture. Before that, the children were taken away from their parents,which was unfair as well. It should've been hard for the children to stay and manage without their family. In addition to that, there were many First Nations people who lived in Poverty at that time.
Good morning/afternoon 5/6! My name is Pahirna and today, I will be presenting to you, the "First nations people on the prairies". I will be sharing some information about these people as Canadian Immigrants. I hope you learn a lot about these first nations immigrants and their life in Canada. Alright, let's get started!
Canadian identity is a symbol that represents Canada. It is something that identifies Canada as a country. An example of a Canadian identity is the Canadian flag. It identifies and represents Canada. Here, if you see any Canadian flags beside buildings and e.t.c, you will know that the area is Canada because the flag identifies that area as Canada.
About 35,000 First Nations people started living on the prairies in 1867. The prairies is a region in Western Canada, which was the location they settled in. I believe that the First Nations people started arriving to Canada around 1867.
They came from different parts of Asia and Polynesia. They settled in Western Canada.
The First Nations people had to build their own shelter with materials. They had to gather materials in order to build their shelter. They also had to hunt for their food. They had to go fishing, gather plants, and e.t.c.
The First Nations people had a a cultural belief that the "Creator" or "Great spirit" made everything on Earth, which was the main belief. Another belief followed by the main one was that the animals, plants, rocks, water, and the Sun and Moon all had a spirit and had to be respected. Many First Nations people performed songs or dances to show their appreciation of the things made on Earth to the "creator" and celebrate all life. Some First Nations people held Sunrise and Sunset ceremonies to thank the "creator" for the blessings of the day or night. Other First Nations people sprinkle herbs to recognize the gifts of the trees, plants, birds, and animals.