Annapolis Valley First Nation

Chief Brian Toney
Director of Education Marilyn Toney
Mi'kmaw Language Teacher/s nil

     The Annapolis Valley First Nation was formerly known as Cambridge and is located near Kentville, Nova Scotia.

     The community has a registered population of two hundred sixty-five with only ninety-five living on reserve.  The number of households in this community is twenty-three.

     All the twenty-one students from kindergarten to grade twelve attend provincial schools.  There are no Mi'kmaw language courses available in the schools that these children attend.  The nearby university of Acadia does not offer courses in the Mi'kmaw language.
 
 

Graphs

How many and what ages in household?
Language spoken most often at home?
Why is Mi'kmaw not spoken in home?
How many speak Mi'kmaw in household?
How many understand but do not speak Mi'kmaw in household?
Can anyone at home read Mi'kmaw?
Can anyone in home write Mi'kmaw?
Has any member taken a Mi'kmaw course?
What type of course was taken?
How long was the course?
What course would you take if offered?
Have you attended a St. Ann's Mission?
Was the Mi'kmaw language used?
What percentage of Mi'kmaw was used?
What other cultural activities were you involved in?
Are you aware of books/materials in Mi'kmaw?
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a.    Never heard Mi'kmaq spoken at home
b.    Grand/parents or yourself attended Residential School
c.    Children attended non-native schools in your area
d.    Only way to succeed in school was to speak English
e.    Brought in by a family member from the U.S.
 f.    Neighbours speak English
g.    Too much English on TV
h.    Knows the language but afraid to make mistakes
 i.    One of the parents was non-native
j.    Babysitter was English speaking
k.    Other

 
 
 
 
 
 
 





 
 
 
 
 
 










 
 
 
 
 
 


 
 
 
 
 


 
 
 
 
 







 
 
 
 
 
 
 


 
 
 


 
 
 
 



 

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