Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human … · are equal in dignity and human rights without...
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Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 1
English Programs and Human Rights
Within each of the grades/courses below, DEECD Curriculum Specialists
specified SCOs embodying the spirit of the PEI Human Rights Act.
The PEI Human Rights Act = Valuable Teaching Tool
Grades K-3 Science .......................................................................2
Grades K-6 Physical Education ......................................................3
Grade 1 Social Studies ..................................................................4
Grade 1 Visual Arts .......................................................................5
Grades 1-3 Music ..........................................................................6
Grades 1-9 Health Programs .........................................................7
Grade 2 Visual Arts .......................................................................8
Grade 3 Visual Arts .......................................................................9
Grade 4 Science .......................................................................... 10
Grade 4 Visual Arts ..................................................................... 11
Grade 4-6 Music ......................................................................... 12
Grade 5 Science .......................................................................... 13
Grade 5 Visual Arts ..................................................................... 14
Grade 6 Science .......................................................................... 15
Grade 6 Visual Arts ..................................................................... 16
Grade 6 Social Studies ................................................................ 17
Grades 7-8 Social Studies ........................................................... 18
Grades 7-9 Physical Education .................................................... 19
Grades 7-9 Science ..................................................................... 20
Grades 7-12 Music ...................................................................... 21
Grade 9 Math ............................................................................. 22
Grade 10 Language Arts ............................................................. 23
Grades 10-12 Biology.................................................................. 24
Grades 10-12 Technology Education ........................................... 25
Grade 11 Language Arts ............................................................. 26
Grade 11 Language Arts ............................................................. 27
Grade 12 Environmental Science ................................................ 28
401A & 501A Art ........................................................................ 29
521A Law .................................................................................... 30
701A Drama ............................................................................... 31
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 2
Grades K-3 Science
Curriculum Specialist Ted Johnston suggests that achievement of the following SCOs
will enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate
respect and support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian
Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
405
Be open-minded in their
explorations.
406
Work with others in
exploring & investigating.
408
Show concern for their
safety and that of others in
carrying out activities and
using materials.
For additional curriculum information,
please consult the curriculum guide,
DEECD’s Philosophy of Education: Basic
Principles and/or Ted Johnston.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy
Marie Baker or Administrative/Intake
Officer Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all persons
are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color, creed, ethnic or
national origin, family status, marital status, physical or intellectual disability,
political belief, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 3
Grades K-6 Physical Education
Curriculum Specialist Cheryl Tanton suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
1.10 (p. 68)
Communicate and demonstrate an
understanding of self- control, a
consideration for others, and
a respect for differences among
people (e.g. abilities, interests,
likes and dislikes, gender, culture).
3.10 (p. 91)
Demonstrate, verbally and non-
verbally, consideration and respect for
all others (regardless of ideas,
abilities, worldviews, physical
characteristics, cultural backgrounds,
and gender).
6.15 (p. 126)
Examine, evaluate, and
represent the historical and
present impact of our World
neighbours on the development
of movement activity options as
a means of supporting the well-
being of self and others.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Cheryl Tanton.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 4
Grade 1 Social Studies
Curriculum Specialist Laura Ann Noye suggests that achievement of the following
SCOs will enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to
demonstrate respect and support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified
in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act::
1.1.1 (p. 39)
Demonstrate an
understanding of the
importance of
interactions between
people.
1.1.2 (p. 39)
Demonstrate an
understanding of the
similarity and
diversity of social and
cultural groups.
1.1.3 (p. 39)
Demonstrate an
understanding that people
within groups
have rights and
responsibilities.
For additional curriculum informatio, please
consult the curriculum guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Laura Ann Noye.
For additional information on the PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all persons
are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color, creed, ethnic or
national origin, family status, marital status, physical or intellectual disability,
political belief, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 5
Grade 1 Visual Arts
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are identified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
RRA 1.3 Demonstrate an awareness
of the meaning of signs and
symbols encountered in
their lives and in works of
art.
(e.g., green is associated with
nature and sometimes with
envy or illness in PEI, Canada,
United States; red is associated
with stopping [traffic lights] in
PEI, Canada, and United States,
luck in China, success in
Cherokee culture, mourning in
South Africa)
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
EC 1.2
Demonstrate an awareness
of a variety of works of art
and artistic traditions from
diverse communities, times,
and places.
(e.g., iconic architecture such as
the Province House, the Eiffel
Tower, the Taj Mahal; comics
from different countries;
decorations or patterns on crafts
or old artefacts; contemporary
and ancient clay sculptures;
paintings of family or
community events from
different cultures or from
previous eras)
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 6
Grades 1-3 Music
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
p. 81
Describing their thoughts and
feelings about music and
exploring ways in which
music expresses events and
experiences in their everyday
lives.
p. 81
Demonstrating an awareness of
cultural contexts of music,
including the music of Atlantic
Canada.
p. 81
Exploring different and
diverse musical cultures of
past and present.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 7
Grades 1-9 Health Programs
Curriculum Specialist Cheryl Tanton suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Grade 3:
R 3.6 (p. 36)
Develop strategies to build
and enhance friendships.
Grade 4:
R 4.4 (p. 44)
Describe and demonstrate
communication skills and
behaviours that show respect
for the feelings of others.
Grade 8:
R 8.6 (p. 66)
Describe and provide
examples of ethical
behaviour in relationships.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the curriculum guides, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Cheryl Tanton.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 8
Grade 2 Visual Arts
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
RRA 2.3 Demonstrate an awareness
of the meaning of signs and
symbols encountered in
their lives and in works of
art.
(e.g., symbols and shapes
related to school, travel, and
the arts; sports or
institutional logos; symbols
from art works or heritage
crafts of family or
community significance)
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
EC 2.2
Demonstrate an awareness
of a variety of works of art
and artistic traditions from
diverse communities, times,
and places.
(e.g., depictions of nature, of
people doing things together,
or of people at work;
miniature paintings from
India; Aboriginal textiles,
ceramics, and petroglyphs;
contemporary Inuit drawings
of life in the North by Annie
Pootoogook)
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act and PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 9
Grade 3 Visual Arts
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
RRA 3.3 Demonstrate an awareness
of the meaning of signs and
symbols encountered in
their lives and in works of
art.
(e.g., fonts or logos that
remind them of specific
companies, messages, or
moods; the meaning of
animals such as the orca in
Aboriginal clan symbols or
the Inukshuk in Aboriginal
art)
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
EC 3.2
Demonstrate an awareness
of a variety of works of art
and artistic traditions from
diverse communities, times,
and places.
(e.g., a picture book that tells a
story about people and the time
and place in which they work,
play, and build their
community; George
Littlechild=s book This Land Is
My Land; Daphne Odjig=s
historical mural The Indian in
Transition; Jacob Lawrence=s
paintings of African-Americans
working, playing, and
interacting; classical Greek
sculptures of sports figures, and
contemporary sports sculptures,
such as the fans in Michael
Snow=s The Audience)
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 10
Grade 4 Science
Curriculum Specialist Ted Johnston suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
411 (p. 98) Recognize that women and
men of any cultural
background can contribute
equally to science.
418 (p. 99)
Work collaboratively while
exploring and investigating.
419 (p. 99)
Be sensitive and develop a
sense of responsibility for the
welfare of other people, other
living things, and the
environment.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles and/or
Ted Johnston.
For additional information on the Act and the PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 11
Grade 4 Visual Arts
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
RRA 4.3 Demonstrate awareness of
the meaning of signs,
symbols, and styles in works
of art:
symbols representing
luck;
fonts typically used in
marketing;
heraldic symbols;
aboriginal totems
around the world;
Egyptian
hieroglyphics)
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
EC 4.2
Demonstrate an awareness of
a variety of art forms, styles,
and traditions, and describe
how they reflect the diverse
cultures, times, and places in
which they were made:
wax-resist batik as a
national art form in
Indonesia;
masks used in the
celebrations of
various cultures;
symbols, motifs, and
designs on totem
poles;
radial symmetry in
patterns in Islamic
art;
paintings in an art
gallery
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 12
Grade 4-6 Music
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Students will be expected to
develop an appreciation of
the importance of music in
daily life and to respect the
role that music plays in their
heritage and culture by:
Demonstrating a respect for different and diverse musical cultures of the
past and present.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
Students will be expected to
develop an appreciation of
the importance of music in
daily life and to respect the
role that music plays in their
heritage and culture by:
Demonstrating a respect for the environmental, historical, and social factors that influence
music of diverse cultures.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 13
Grade 5 Science
Curriculum Specialist Ted Johnston suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
411 (p. 78)
Recognize that women and
men of any cultural
background can contribute
equally to science.
419 (p. 79)
Work collaboratively while
exploring and investigating.
419 (p. 79)
Be sensitive and develop a
sense of responsibility for the
welfare of other people, other
living things, and the
environment.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Ted Johnston.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 14
Grade 5 Visual Arts
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
CP 5.1 Create two- and three-
dimensional art works that
express feelings and ideas
inspired by their own and
others’ points of view:
A painting based on a photo
montage about children’s
rights and responsibilities;
A coloured line drawing of
an underwater setting or the
view from an airplane that
addresses environmental
awareness by showing the
interconnectedness of
ecosystems;
A painting of someone in a
particular situation in which
empathy for him or her is
created through
characterization.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
EC 5.2
Demonstrate an awareness of
ways in which visual arts
reflect the beliefs and
traditions of a variety of
peoples and of people in
different times and places:
The use of contemporary
Aboriginal art to support
cultural revitalization;
The use of images on ancient
Greek vases to reflect
narratives of daily life,
legends, and war;
The relationship between
public art and its location;
Exhibitions of the art of local
artists in local festivals;
Displays and exhibitions of
art works in galleries and
museums.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 15
Grade 6 Science
Curriculum Specialist Ted Johnston suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
422 (p. 84) Appreciate and respect that
science has evolved from different views held by women and men from a variety of societies and cultural back grounds.
429 (p. 84)
Value accuracy, precision, and
honesty.
431 (p. 84)
Work collaboratively in
carrying out investigations,
as well as in generating and
evaluating ideas.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Ted Johnston.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 16
Grade 6 Visual Arts
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights as indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
CP 6.1 Create two- and three-
dimensional art works that
explore feelings, ideas &
issues from a variety of
points of view:
Art work inspired by the
motifs in other art forms
[dance, music] or by hopes
and dreams;
A mixed-media piece or one-
minute video “short” about
adaptation and survival;
A still-life painting that
offers a social commentary
on fast-food packaging
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
EC 6.1
Identify and describe some
of the ways in which art
forms and styles reflect the
beliefs and traditions of a
variety of communities,
times, and places:
Art can represent ways in
which people view their
personal identity;
Contemporary Aboriginal
artists use their artistic
traditions to comment on
identity, society, and the
world;
Art can be a record of
human experience.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 17
Grade 6 Social Studies
Curriculum Specialist Laura Ann Noye suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
6.3.2 (p. 121)
Examine selected examples
of human rights issues
around the world.
Note:
Grade 6 Social Studies, in
addition to the curriculum
guide, may use the optional
resource Global Classroom
Initiative 6 to achieve this
Act/SCO-linked outcome.
6.1.1 (p. 125)
Demonstrate an
understanding of the concept
of culture and its role in their
lives.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Laura Ann Noye.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 18
Grades 7-8 Social Studies
Curriculum Specialist Bethany Doiron suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Grade 7: Empowerment
7.5.3 (p. 25)
Examine how women
became more empowered
through their role in the
social reform movements of
the late 19th and early 20th
centuries:
explain how women
gained more rights
and opportunities as a
result of their work
with social and
political reform;
analyse the impact of
these movements on
other women’s lives;
take age-appropriate
action on social
issues in our society
today .
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
Grade 8: Canadian Identity
8.4.1 (p. 24)
Take age-appropriate actions
that demonstrate the rights and
responsibilities of citizenship
(local, national and global):
examine the United
Nations Declaration of
Human Rights;
examine the concepts
of citizenship, rights &
responsibilities;
develop a definition of
responsible
citizenship; and
plan and carry out age-
appropriate actions that
demonstrate
responsible citizenship.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult Curriculum Guides, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Bethany Doiron.
For additional information on the PEI Human
Rights Commission please contact Human
Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker and/or
Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 19
Grades 7-9 Physical Education
Curriculum Specialist Cheryl Tanton suggests that achievement of the following
SCOs will enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to
demonstrate respect and support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified
in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Grade 7 (7.13)
Relationship Skills - Role
model and practice the
behaviours associated with
demonstrating responsibility
and caring for others to
support personal growth in
making positive connections
while participating in
movement activities.
Grade 8 (8.13)
Social Behaviour - Analyze
environmental influences
(e.g. family beliefs/ values,
culture, gender, role models,
workplace, peers,
advertising, television) to
assess their impact on
responsible social behaviour
in movement activity
settings.
Grade 9 (9.13)
Contemporary Culture - Identify
and analyze personal perspectives
on how to manage the
contemporary opportunities and
challenges that influence one's
ability to develop as a skillful
mover, to live a balanced, active
lifestyle, and to develop and
maintain safe and respectful
relationships.
For additional curriculum information,
please consult the draft curriculum guides,
DEECD’s Philosophy of Education: Basic
Principles and/or Cheryl Tanton.
For additional information on the Act &
the PEI Human Rights Commission,
please contact Human Rights Officer
Wendy Marie Baker and/or
Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all persons
are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color, creed, ethnic or
national origin, family status, marital status, physical or intellectual disability,
political belief, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 20
Grades 7-9 Science
Curriculum Specialist Ryan MacAleer suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Appreciation
Students willingly work with
new individuals regardless of
their age, their gender, or
their physical or cultural
characteristics.
of
Students will show
interest in the
contributions women
and men from many
cultural backgrounds
have made to the
development of science
and technology.
Science
Students will recognize that
others have a right to their
point of view.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Ryan MacAleer.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 21
Grades 7-12 Music
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following
SCOs will enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to
demonstrate respect and support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified
in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Through the study of
music, our programs strive
to provide experiences
which enable the student
to:
Explore and develop an
understanding of cultural,
historical, and stylistic
perspectives in music.
(Understand Context)
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that all
persons are equal in dignity
and human rights without
regard to age, color, creed,
ethnic or national origin,
family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights
Act, 2008)
Through the study of music,
our programs strive to
develop positive attitudes
and effective strategies of
learning. The goals of
Personal Development in
Music enable the student to:
Develop respect for
the abilities and efforts
of self and others:
Demonstrate
motivation both
individually and
collectively; and
Develop abilities to
cooperate and work
responsibly with
others in group
activities and
performances.
For additional curriculum information,
please consult the curriculum guides,
DEECD’s Philosophy of Education: Basic
Principles and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act &
the PEI Human Rights Commission,
please contact Human Rights Officer
Wendy Marie Baker
Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 22
Grade 9 Math
Curriculum Specialist Blaine Bernard suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
SP1 (p. 61)
Describe the effect of:
bias;
use of language;
ethics;
cost;
time and timing;
privacy; and cultural
sensitivity.
SP2 (p. 64)
Select and defend the choice of
using either a population or a
sample of a population
to answer a question.
SP4 (p. 68)
Demonstrate an
understanding of the role of
probability in society.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Blaine Bernard.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all
persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status, physical or
intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or
source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 23
Grade 10 Language Arts
Curriculum Specialist Jennifer Connell suggests that achievement of the following
SCOs will enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to
demonstrate respect and support for fundamental human rights as indentified in the
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Demonstrate active
listening and respect for
the needs, rights, and
feelings of others.
Demonstrate an
awareness that texts
reveal and produce
ideologies, identities, and
positions.
Evaluate ways in which
both genders and various
cultures and socio-
economic groups are
portrayed in media texts.
For additional information on the Act & PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all persons are equal
in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color, creed, ethnic or national origin,
family status, marital status, physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion,
sex, sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
For additional curriculum information,
please consult the curriculum guide,
DEECD’s Philosophy of Education: Basic
Principles and/or Jennifer Connell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 24
Grades 10-12 Biology
Curriculum Specialist Ryan McAleer suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Biology 621A
118-6 (p. 53)
Construct arguments to
support a decision
concerning the use of genetic
engineering, using evidence
and recognizing various
perspectives.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
Biology 621A
118-2 p. 79
Analyze from a biological,
social, ethical, and
environmental perspective the
risks and benefits of cloning
organisms.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guides, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Ryan McAleer.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 25
Grades 10-12 Technology Education
Curriculum Specialist John Stephens suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights as indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
GTO-C (p. 12)
Students will be expected to
demonstrate an
understanding of the history
and evolution of technology
and of its social and cultural
implications.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
GTO-E (p. 12)
Students will be expected to
demonstrate an
understanding of the
consequences of the
technological choices.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or John Stephens.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 26
Grade 11 Language Arts
Curriculum Specialist Jennifer Connell suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Demonstrate sensitivity
and respect in interaction
with peers and others in
both informal and formal
situations.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
Reflect on their
responses to print and
media texts, considering
their own and others'
social and cultural
contexts.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Jennifer Connell.
For additional information on the Act & PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 27
Grade 11 Language Arts
Curriculum Specialist Jennifer Connell suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Demonstrate sensitivity
and respect in interaction
with peers and others in
both informal and formal
situations.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
Reflect on their
responses to print and
media texts, considering
their own and others'
social and cultural
contexts.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Jennifer Connell.
For additional information on the Act & PEI
Human Rights Commission, please contact
Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie Baker
and/or Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 28
Grade 12 Environmental Science
Curriculum Specialist Ryan McAleer suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
Environmental Science 621A
2.4 Elaboration
Appreciate that different
cultural or world views will
further complicate the
aesthetic or intrinsic
valuation of the
environment.
It is recognized in Prince
Edward Island as a
fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in
dignity and human rights
without regard to age, color,
creed, ethnic or national
origin, family status, marital
status, physical or intellectual
disability, political belief,
race, religion, sex, sexual
orientation or source of
income.
(Preamble, PEI Human
Rights Act, 2008)
Environmental Science 621A
4.4 Elaboration
Compare and contrast the
different attitudes and actions
between Aboriginals and
European settlers with regards
to carrying capacity and land
use.
For additional curriculum information, please
consult the Curriculum Guides, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Ryan McAleer.
For additional information on the Act & the
PEI Human Rights Commission please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 29
401A & 501A Art
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following
SCOs will enable students to gain knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to
demonstrate respect and support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified
in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
401A
PR 10.1 (p. 15)
Critically view artwork and
use what they learn to inform
their own artwork
501A
PR 11.1
Continue to critically view
their own and other’s
artwork.
501A
PR 11.2
Create a visual that conveys
a social, political, or
environmental
issue/statement/message.
For additional curriculum information,
please consult the curriculum guides,
DEECD’s Philosophy of Education: Basic
Principles and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act &
the PEI Human Rights Commission,
please contact Human Rights Officer
Wendy Marie Baker
Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all persons
are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color, creed, ethnic or
national origin, family status, marital status, physical or intellectual disability,
political belief, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 30
521A Law
Curriculum Specialist Bethany Doiron suggests that achievement of the following SCOs will
enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to demonstrate respect and
support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified in the Canadian Charter of Rights
and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
1.3.1 (p. 15)
Assess the impact of the
Charter of Rights and
Freedoms on Canadians.
1.3.2 (p. 15)
Evaluate the impact of past and
present legislation concerning
Aboriginal peoples.
1.3.4 (p. 19)
Compare & contrast the
Canadian Human Rights Act
and the PEI Human Rights
Act.
For additional curriculum information , please
consult the Curriculum Guide, DEECD’s
Philosophy of Education: Basic Principles
and/or Bethany Doiron.
For additional information on the Act and the
PEI Human Rights Commission, please
contact Human Rights Officer Wendy Marie
Baker and/or Administrative/Intake Officer
Lorraine Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that
all persons are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age,
color, creed, ethnic or national origin, family status, marital status,
physical or intellectual disability, political belief, race, religion, sex,
sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)
Empowering Connections: SCOs & the PEI Human Rights Act
* Produced by the Prince Edward Island Human Rights Commission & Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Project made possible by the Law Foundation of Prince Edward Island.
Page 31
701A Drama
Curriculum Specialist Vicki Allen-Cook suggests that achievement of the following
SCOs will enable students to gain the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary to
demonstrate respect and support for fundamental human rights. These are indentified
in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the PEI Human Rights Act:
CP 10.1
Responds with
sensitivity and
respect to the ideas of
others.
CH 10.1
Reflect on ways in
which their work and
the work of others
reflect cultural
diversity.
For additional curriculum information,
please consult the curriculum guides,
DEECD’s Philosophy of Education: Basic
Principles and/or Vicki Allen-Cook.
For additional information on the Act &
the PEI Human Rights Commission,
please contact Human Rights Officer
Wendy Marie Baker
Administrative/Intake Officer Lorraine
Buell.
It is recognized in Prince Edward Island as a fundamental principle that all persons
are equal in dignity and human rights without regard to age, color, creed, ethnic or
national origin, family status, marital status, physical or intellectual disability,
political belief, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or source of income.
(Preamble, PEI Human Rights Act, 2008)