Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

1. www.youtube.com › channel › UC7XERjUlCFj1Wn37yuXgDYgDr. Anne Anderson High School - YouTube

   www.youtube.com › channel › UC7XERjUlCFj1Wn37yuXgDYg

   • Cached

   Official YouTube Channel for Dr. Anne Anderson High School in Edmonton Alberta Canada

2. Images

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

   View all

3. www.youtube.com › watchHonouring Indigenous Culture at Dr. Anne Anderson School

   www.youtube.com › watch

   • Cached

   Jun 8, 2021 · We are proud to lead and learn on Treaty 6 Territory and carry on the legacy of our namesake, Dr. Anne Anderson.

4. Videos

   • 

     49:45

     youtube.com

     Dr Anne Anderson High School Overview

     Mar 2, 2021

     5.4K Views

   • 

     3:08

     youtube.com

     Welcome to Dr. Anne Anderson High School

     Mar 1, 2021

     3.4K Views

   • 

     1:24

     youtube.com

     Dr. Anne Anderson High School Sneak Peek

     May 26, 2021

     1.7K Views

   View all

5. www.youtube.com › watchDr. Anne Anderson High School - Edmonton, Alberta - YouTube

   www.youtube.com › watch

   • Cached

   This video shares what our project team had to say about their experience building the Dr. Anne Anderson High School (Edmonton, AB). PROJECT DETAILS AND DESC...

   • Video Duration: 7 min
   • Views: 52

   • Author: Collins Steel

6. edmontonpublicschools.accesstomemory.org › dr-anneDr. Anne Anderson School - Edmonton Public Schools Archives ...

   edmontonpublicschools.accesstomemory.org › dr-anne

   • Cached

   Named after Dr. Anne Anderson (1906-1997) pioneered the teaching of the Cree language in western Canada. Anderson was a nurse, a teacher, and the author of more than 90 books on Métis history and culture and the Cree language. Dr.

7. citymuseumedmonton.ca › 2020/11/10 › the-grand-ladyThe “Grand Lady of the Métis:” Dr. Anne Anderson’s mission to ...

   citymuseumedmonton.ca › 2020/11/10 › the-grand-lady

   • Cached

   Nov 10, 2020 · After 16 years of teaching in the public school system, Anderson was able to open the Dr. Anne Anderson Native Heritage and Cultural Centre in 1984. The centre quickly became a vital community hub, providing not only Cree classes for children and adults, but also serving as a library, a repository of cultural artefacts, and a storefront for Indigenous and Métis arts and crafts.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

8. www.cbc.ca › listen › live-radioExploring Dr. Anne Anderson High School | Radio Active with ...

   www.cbc.ca › listen › live-radio

   • Cached

   More than a quarter century after her passing we'll hear how a local Indigenous educator is still making a difference in Edmonton. We head to Dr. Anne Anderson High School and Community Centre ...

9. People also ask

   What books did Dr Anne Anderson write?

   • For example, she wrote books about Metis history, herbal remedies, Indigenous legends, children’s colouring books, and cookbooks. Dr. Anne wrote almost 100 publications, but one was the most groundbreaking. In 1975, she created Dr. Anne Anderson’s Metis Cree Dictionary, a translation of a 38000 English dictionary.

   Dr. Anne Anderson: The Woman I Aspire To Be

   albertachampions.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Alberta-Champion-Dr.-Anne-Anderson-Essay-by-Anu-A.P.-Purevjamts.pdf

   See all results for this question

   What happened to Dr Anne Anderson?

   • One of the most remarkable things about Dr. Anne Anderson is that she only started her illustrious career in her mid-sixties. Despite her promise to her mother, as it so often does, life got in the way. Doctor Anne got married and had children. She moved to Spruce Grove, and then to Oregon, and then back to Alberta to live in Edmonton.

   The “Grand Lady of the Métis:” Dr. Anne Anderson’s mission to preserve

   citymuseumedmonton.ca/2020/11/10/the-grand-lady-of-the-metis-dr-anne-andersons-mission-to-preserve-the-cree-language/

   See all results for this question

   Who was Anne Anderson?

   • Dr. Anne Anderson was born in 1906 to Elizabeth Calihoo and William Joseph Gairdner. She was born near St. Albert on a river lot farm. Being the eldest of ten children, she had to work when she was 16 to aid her family after her father died. Subsequently, Anne was educated until grade 10 at the Bellerose School and the Grey Nuns Convent.

   Dr. Anne Anderson: The Woman I Aspire To Be

   albertachampions.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Alberta-Champion-Dr.-Anne-Anderson-Essay-by-Anu-A.P.-Purevjamts.pdf

   See all results for this question

   How do you describe Dr Anne Anderson?

   • There are so many words to describe Dr. Anne Anderson. kiskinoh’tahi wew (leader). notinikew êyiniw (fighter). âwiyak kâ kiskeyihta tânisi pêkis’wewina tesi tusina he (linguist). She was once described as the mite (heart) of the Métis Nation.

   The “Grand Lady of the Métis:” Dr. Anne Anderson’s mission to preserve

   citymuseumedmonton.ca/2020/11/10/the-grand-lady-of-the-metis-dr-anne-andersons-mission-to-preserve-the-cree-language/

   See all results for this question

   When did Anne Anderson open the native heritage & cultural centre?

   • After 16 years of teaching in the public school system, Anderson was able to open the Dr. Anne Anderson Native Heritage and Cultural Centre in 1984.

   The “Grand Lady of the Métis:” Dr. Anne Anderson’s mission to preserve

   citymuseumedmonton.ca/2020/11/10/the-grand-lady-of-the-metis-dr-anne-andersons-mission-to-preserve-the-cree-language/

   See all results for this question

   How old was Anne Anderson when she was born?

   • When Dr. Anne Anderson was born on a river lot farm east of St. Albert in 1906, she was so tiny and frail that her mother worried for her survival. “I was so small my mom made my bed in a shoebox lined with rabbit fur,” said Anderson at her 84 th birthday party. “She thought I was going to die. She asked a medicine man to make me strong.”

   The “Grand Lady of the Métis:” Dr. Anne Anderson’s mission to preserve

   citymuseumedmonton.ca/2020/11/10/the-grand-lady-of-the-metis-dr-anne-andersons-mission-to-preserve-the-cree-language/

   See all results for this question

10. albertachampions.org › wp-content › uploadsDr. Anne Anderson: The Woman I Aspire To Be - Alberta Champions

    albertachampions.org › wp-content › uploads

    Dr. Anne wrote almost 100 publications, but one was the most groundbreaking. In 1975, she created Dr. Anne Anderson’s Metis Cree Dictionary, a translation of a 38000 English dictionary. She even added new words as technologies were developed, improving her dictionary as the years passed. Anne didn’t end up stopping there as she produced,