INST 203 Exam -Questions With Insightful A+ Solutions
Origin of the term "Indian" Right Ans - The term "Indian" was coined by
Christopher Columbus in 1492, mistakenly believing he had reached the
Indies (Asia)
Acceptance of the term "Indian" by Indigenous peoples Right Ans -
Accepted due to legal recognition, collective identity, pragmatism, and in some
cases, reclamation
Higher number of Indigenous women in urban centres Right Ans -
Attributed to economic opportunities, education, family responsibilities,
escaping adverse conditions, and social networks
Factors prompting Indigenous migration to urban centres since WWII
Right Ans - Economic opportunities, education, healthcare access, housing,
social services, military service, and government policies
Factors influencing Indigenous migration to urban centres Right Ans -
Economic prospects, poor living conditions, social challenges, environmental
issues, employment opportunities, education, healthcare, social amenities, and
family networks
Problems faced by service organizations assisting Indigenous people in urban
areas Right Ans - Insufficient funding, cultural competency, fragmented
services, accessibility, systemic racism, policy limitations, and staffing issues
Effect of the reserve system on Indigenous people Right Ans - Isolation,
economic dependency, governance under the Indian Act, cultural
preservation, and social challenges
Impact of treaty rights on Indigenous identity in Saskatchewan Right Ans -
Legal recognition, cultural significance, connection to traditional ways of life,
political identity, and intergenerational bonds
Arguments for ending legal identifications of Indigenous people Right Ans -
Colonial constructs, exclusion, unity, simplification, and cultural reality
Origin of the term "Indian" Right Ans - The term "Indian" was coined by
Christopher Columbus in 1492, mistakenly believing he had reached the
Indies (Asia)
Acceptance of the term "Indian" by Indigenous peoples Right Ans -
Accepted due to legal recognition, collective identity, pragmatism, and in some
cases, reclamation
Higher number of Indigenous women in urban centres Right Ans -
Attributed to economic opportunities, education, family responsibilities,
escaping adverse conditions, and social networks
Factors prompting Indigenous migration to urban centres since WWII
Right Ans - Economic opportunities, education, healthcare access, housing,
social services, military service, and government policies
Factors influencing Indigenous migration to urban centres Right Ans -
Economic prospects, poor living conditions, social challenges, environmental
issues, employment opportunities, education, healthcare, social amenities, and
family networks
Problems faced by service organizations assisting Indigenous people in urban
areas Right Ans - Insufficient funding, cultural competency, fragmented
services, accessibility, systemic racism, policy limitations, and staffing issues
Effect of the reserve system on Indigenous people Right Ans - Isolation,
economic dependency, governance under the Indian Act, cultural
preservation, and social challenges
Impact of treaty rights on Indigenous identity in Saskatchewan Right Ans -
Legal recognition, cultural significance, connection to traditional ways of life,
political identity, and intergenerational bonds
Arguments for ending legal identifications of Indigenous people Right Ans -
Colonial constructs, exclusion, unity, simplification, and cultural reality
