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Indigenous Knowledge

Published on Nov 23, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE

WHAT'S IMPORTANT? AND WHAT'S THE PRESENTATION?
Photo by Keoni Cabral

5. EXPLORE LINKS BETWEEN KNOWLEDGE CLAIMS, KNOWLEDGE QUESTIONS, WAYS OF KNOWING AND AREAS OF KNOWLEDGE

7. EXPLORE A REAL-LIFE/CONTEMPORARY SITUATION FROM A TOK PERSPECTIVE IN THE PRESENTATION.

Photo by glassghost

News Flash

Create a headline based on what you have learned about Indigenous Knowledge/People over the past few weeks.
(Write headline on white paper and glue on newsprint.)

Photo by Jogesh S

FEATURES (UNESCO)

  • Locally-bound; indigenous to a specific area
  • Culturally-specific and context-specific
  • Non-formal
  • Orally transmitted and generally not documented
  • Dynamic and adaptive, holistic, survival
Photo by -Reji

FACTORS:

COLONIALISM AND GLOBALISM
Photo by Bradley Wells

Using the UNESCO definition of Indigenous People at your table, use markers to write down examples of indigenous knowledge/people.

Photo by angela7dreams

TOK PRESENATION

7. EXPLORE A REAL-LIFE/CONTEMPORARY SITUATION FROM A TOK PERSPECTIVE IN THE PRESENTATION.
Photo by theqspeaks

5. EXPLORE LINKS BETWEEN KNOWLEDGE CLAIMS, KNOWLEDGE QUESTIONS, WAYS OF KNOWING AND AREAS OF KNOWLEDGE

7. EXPLORE A REAL-LIFE/CONTEMPORARY SITUATION FROM A TOK PERSPECTIVE IN THE PRESENTATION.

Photo by glassghost