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This resource from the Government of Saskatchewan provides an overview of what you need to graduate, as well as helpful resources.
- Subject:
- Education
- Material Type:
- Primary Source
- Date Added:
- 08/17/2018
This resource from the Government of Saskatchewan provides an overview of what you need to graduate, as well as helpful resources.
This resource from the Government of Saskatchewan provides an overview of what you need to graduate, as well as helpful resources.
The Saskatchewan Literacy Network is based in Saskatoon and connects with literacy organizations, literacy practitioners, and learners throughout the province.
Resources are available for literacy at home, work and in the community.
Be sure to select the "Literacy at Home" tab and then "Family Literacy Resources" to find useful information and booklets to help foster literacy at home.
Keep an eye on this site in January for information on FAMILY LITERACY WEEK.
Saskatchewan Multilingual Library Collection
Ce site vous donne de l'information au sujet de la province de la Saskatchewan y compris:
-la géographie
-la population
-l'histoire
-l'économie
-le gouvernement et la politique
-la vie culturelle
-les emblèmes
This is a reading improvement support handbook that focuses on Grades 1 to 3 effective instructional practices, curriculum reading expectations, assessment and reading interventions. Saskatchewan Reads is available online in English and French at saskatchewanreads.wordpress.com.
Game Changers Playbook is made for educators and students to address mental health and well-being in our schools and communities. The playbook is a collection of ministry reviewed mental health resources that are evidence-based and curriculum linked. Resources provided in the playbook are manageable, user-friendly and connect to actions within the Provincial Education Plan’s Mental Health and Well-being priority.
Together with the Foundation, the following leading youth mental wellness organizations are providing resources to all schools in the province for no cost. Schools can book a session with one or more of the organizations listed below or apply for a youth grant through the Game Changers Playbook web page.
Saskatchewan Roughrider Foundation – Win With Wellness Player Presentation Series
Strong Kids Strong Minds, Psychology Canada – Kids Have Stress Too! and Stress Lessons
Kids Help Phone – Counsellor in the Classroom
SaskTel – Be Kind Online
Creating a province of safety excellence.
-Training
-Resources
-Blog
-Events
-Membership options
This document from the SK Ministry of Education shows all of the topics of study in each K-12 science curriculum.
Come and learn all about sport in Saskatchewan. Virtual field trip options available.
The Ministry of Education continues to work with its human service partners to implement the plan by focusing on alignment and coordination of services across the early years sector. These actions are improving service responses for children and families, and supporting child development and school readiness outcomes.
Saskatchewan Budget, Planning and Reporting
Premier's Message
"The purpose of growth is to build a better quality of life for Saskatchewan people – to build strong communities and strong families – and grow a stronger Saskatchewan now, and for the next decade."
– Premier Scott Moe
Executive Summary
Saskatchewan's Growth Plan for the Next Decade of Growth 2020-2030 is a roadmap for a growing province of 1.4 million people and a strong economy with 100,000 more jobs.
Download the growth plan on the bottom of the site.
Spotlight on Careers is an opportunity for secondary students to explore potential future career paths. Participants in a Spotlight are exposed to post-secondary opportunities, hands-on experiences, and mentorship from professionals in a specific industry.
Find information on how to access treatment services and answer questions related to addiction and mental health services. Contact the Saskatchewan Region's NNADAP Program Manager at (306) 780-8392. You can also contact the main Saskatchewan Regional Office at (306) 780-5449 or (306) 780-5038.
All First Nations and Inuit individuals have access to these centres. Clients entering in–patient treatment are required to complete a medical examination before being admitted. All referrals are to be sent directly to treatment centres. Referrals are reviewed to ensure that each individual meets the program requirements.
This short video (4 minutes) discusses student engagement using Schlechty's levels and relates it to your classroom.
This thematic unit from Comox Valley Schools (SD71) in B.C. is aimed at Grade 6 Core French students, but is suitable for younger grades and would be easily adaptable for older ones. It is focused on oral practice and participation and would also be useful in primary French Immersion classes!Content Authors: Comox Valley Schools, Learn71, Beth Peddle
This is a year long school-wide plan to introduce and discuss SECRET skills with your students over the morning announcements and/or in your classroom.
The following are two examples of what has been done in the past in a school in MB.
People are at the heart of Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)’s science. Over half of ECCC’s workforce is in science and technology. Science behind the scenes gives you a glimpse of some of their work. Science Careers
Hundreds of scientific articles. Written for middle and high school students. Approved by scientists. Free.
"Teachers can use the site as in-class reading material to supplement units in science, math, and language arts. The readings are streamlined, age-appropriate versions of articles on the adult Science News site and provide helpful tools for tackling the task of reading scientific texts. The Going Deeper link for each article takes students to a related article on the companion Science News site with more detailed information. Kids can also use the simpler readings on Science News for Students as support articles to build their basic understanding before moving on to more complex text of the same topic. If you scroll to the bottom of the articles, many of them contain “Power Words” and their definitions. Reviewing the words in advance can help kids better understand the text. Some articles also contain questions for kids to answer while reading." (Common Sense Media)