Transcript Social 20-2 - Lamont High

Social 20-2
Chapter 14
Canadian Identity
Key Terms
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Institution
Chapter Issue
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Volunteer to read page 313
National Symbols
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Please read pages 314-316
Complete handout 4.14.2- “Symbols,
Myths, and National Identity”
Institutions used to promote a
national identity in Canada
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Read opening paragraph page 317
Grab handout 4.14.3 “How Institutions
Promote Canadian Identity”
Institution – an organization established for a
specific purpose
Often use symbols and stories to define their
identity and promote a sense of belonging
Red Cross is an example
The activities of institutions usually overlap
and their mission might not be just to one
field
Can run at local, municipal, provincial and
national levels
Cultural Institutions
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Read bottom paragraph page 317, and
complete box #1 handout 4.14.3
Some created to honour parts of
Canada’s heritage and history as a
foundation of national identity
Art galleries, museums, heritage sites
Educational Institutions
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Read page 318, complete box #2 handout 4.14.3
Provinces and territories are responsible for
education
Historica Foundation
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Help all Canadians come to know the fascinating stories that
make our country unique
Historical minutes
Council of Canadians
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Organizes events and publishes research reports and other
material to tell business people and governments about ‘the
kind of Canada’ that Canadians want
Provided information on a wide range of issues: health,
drug approval regulations, security rules, Afghanistan,
military, Uranium Mining and mandatory labelling legislation
Institutions that seek
Influence
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Read page 319, and complete box#3
handout 4.14.3
Aboriginal Organizations
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Assembly of First Nations and Metis Council
of Canada
Campaign to improve their conditions
Taking Surveys
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News organizations, government agencies,
and other groups hire out companies to
provide a snapshot of Canada’s views on
particular issues
Economic and Commercial
Institutions
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Read page 320 and complete handout 4.14.3
Labour unions, industry associations and
businesses appeal to a particular view of
Canada
Hudson’s Bay Company
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Formed in 1670
Is in itself an institution of Canada
National Anti-poverty Organization
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Represents more than 250 groups across Canada (
food banks, and shelters )
Tries to keep Canada in check in regards to how it
deals with the less privileged in Canada
Government programs and initiatives
used to promote a National Identity
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Read page 321
Arts and Cultural Programs
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CBC
NFB
CRTC
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National galleries and museums
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National Gallery of Canada
Canadian Museum of Civilization
Canadian War Museum
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Read page 323
Educational Programs
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Katimavik
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To educate Canadian youth through community
involvement
Programs that Promote Peace,
Order, and Good Government
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Read page 324
RCMP
Immigration and Security Programs
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Canada Customs and Revenue Agency
Citizenship and Immigration Canada
Canada Border Services Agency
CSIS – Canadian Security Intelligence
Service
Economic Programs
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Read page 325
Bank of Canada and the Royal Mint of
Canada
Advertising and Sponsorship
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Canada day celebrations
Flags
Holidays and celebrations
Sponsoring athletes
How can Individuals Promote
a National Identity?
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Read pages 326-329 and complete handout 4.14.8
Musicians, painters, writers, and others have often
used symbols of Canada and drawn on national
myths for inspiration.
Athletes and Roving Ambassadors
 Represent Canada at an international levels
 Promote Canadian identity and beliefs
 Greatest Canadian
Chapter 14 Quiz