type

  • Feature Article
  • Podcast
  • Research

theme

  • Instant Activity
  • Food Literacy
  • Outdoor Learning
  • Physically Active Learning
  • Social Emotional Learning
  • Cross-Curricular Learning
  • Models-Based Approach
  • PHE Community
  • Healthy School Communities
  • Fundamental Movement Skills
  • Dance Education
  • Digital Literacy
  • Health Education
  • Financial Literacy
  • Physical Education
  • Sex Education
  • Educational Leadership
  • Equity, Diversity and Inclusion
  • Teacher Education
  • Mental Health
  • Substance Use
  • Truth & Reconciliation

Search Results

SORT BY:

The PHE Canada Podcast, Episode 6: Land as Pedagogy - A Conversation with Nbisiing Secondary School in Nipissing First Nation

June 28, 2024
The PHE Canada Podcast, Episode 6

Welcome to The PHE Canada Podcast! In the sixth and final episode of this season, we speak with Daniel Stevens, Director of Education for Nipissing First Nation, and Lacy Stevens-Farrel, Nbisiing Secondary School Principal, about land as pedagogy, specifically within Nipissing First Nation.

Alongside our incredible host, Josh Read, Daniel and Lacy share their invaluable perspectives and insights on navigating the nuances of what is called land-based learning in a Canadian context, ”. We highly recommend tuning into this podcast episode as our guests open a dialogue around the learnings taking place at Nbisiing Secondary School in Nipissing First Nation and how they maintain Indigenous culture, perspectives, worldviews, and traditional ways in education. This episode dives into conversations around:

  • How land-based learning is not a new methodology;
  • Why relationships in their community are central to their school and teachings;
  • How Nipissing First Nation and Nbisiing Secondary School are part of the larger picture of what education is, acting as a bridge between educational perspectives; and, 
  • Much more!

We're already gearing up for the second season of The PHE Canada Podcast where we dive deeper into more PHE topics with expert insights to expand your knowledge. Have any thoughts to share with us on the first season? Email us at [email protected]!

 

               Listen on YouTube 


About Nbisiing Secondary School:

Nbisiing Secondary School is a First Nation's operated and provincially-inspected private secondary school offering a wide variety of high school courses with an emphasis on the needs and aspirations of First Nations’ students. Nbisiing Secondary School represents the new vision of Education in the Nation with emphasis on the traditions and values passed down by the Elders as well as the hopes and dreams of the learners for the future. (from Nbisiing SS's website)

Check out more from Nbisiing Secondary School:

Recent Posts

A teacher interacts with children in a bright classroom filled with educational materials and colorful decorations.
Teaching Consent Can Be Tricky, But It Doesn’t Have to Be!
[ Feature Article ] If we focus on the skills that make consent easier—what I call Consent Skills—and prioritize creating positive interactions, teaching consent can become straightforward, effective, and even enjoyable. By guiding your students through simple, fun exercises, you can help them learn and practice the consent skills that will enable them to navigate social interactions more effectively. Practicing these skills in a safe, controlled environment will help young people use them more readily when they face higher-stakes situations.
Authored by: Erica Scott
children's hands together
How to Get Started with the Sport Education Model
[ Feature Article ] Why Choose the Sport Education Model? The Sport Education Model (SEM) was developed by Daryl Siedentop in the 1980s and gained wider recognition in physical education with the publication of Sport...
Authored by: Shane Pill
woman presenting to a small crowd
2024 Graduate Student World Café Reflections
[ Feature Article ] Last year, all presenting graduate students had 3 minutes to share their research. After these presentations, each student was assigned to a roundtable where attendees could ask students questions and provide guidance on their research. We asked the students what encouraged them to present at the forum, what their main takeaways were, and what advice they had for this year’s students. If you want to see this year’s presentations, register for the 2025 Research Forum today!
Authored by: Martha Gumprich
a kid in a swimming pool using a pool noodle
Pool Noodles: Inexpensive, Versatile, a Great Teaching Tool
[ Feature Article ] Pool noodles are some of the most versatile and affordable pieces of equipment you can use to enhance any physical education program. They are not only fun but also serve a variety of purposes, from improving physical literacy to fostering teamwork and creativity. Whether you are developing game skills or introducing new challenges, pool noodles are an excellent tool for engaging students of all ages.
Authored by: Dr. John Byl
wooden blocks with faces drawn on them
Creating a Mindful Community: How Parents, Teachers, and Students Can Work Together to Promote Mental Health
[ Feature Article ] Mental health is a critical aspect of a student’s overall well-being, and emphasizing the importance of mental health aligns with the “Living Well” facet of the Canadian Physical and Health Education Competencies (Davis et al., 2023). Creating a supportive, mindful environment that engages teachers, parents, and students can make a world of difference.
Authored by: Brenna Wyman
child catching a balloon
Balloons: Adding Accomplishment, Joy, and Challenge for Physical Education Students
[ Feature Article ] Balloons are an often-overlooked gem in the world of Physical Education (PE). Not only are they inexpensive, but they stay afloat for much longer than most balls, giving students ample time to strike, catch, and improve their coordination. Balloons are also versatile and offer a fun way to develop physical literacy while playing games that are engaging for students of all ages.
Authored by: Dr. John Byl