Manitoba Teachers’ Society Professional Development Day
This session supports Mathematics educators in thinking deeply about what it means to authentically integrate Indigenous perspectives into Mathematics units. Through a supportive and practical approach, we will consider how our units can be designed around meaningful contexts connected to Indigenous peoples, experiences, and knowledge systems.
Participants will consider how to move from surface-level inclusion toward deeper integration, where Indigenous perspectives help shape the learning experience itself. The session will emphasize respectful planning, strong mathematical connections, and realistic strategies teachers can adapt to their own classrooms.
Grades 6 - 8, Grades 9 - 12
Winnipeg, MB, CA
Scott Hardman is an educator trained in Senior Years Mathematics with experience teaching a range of high school Mathematics courses. He currently teaches Technology, including computer hardware and software, networking, cybersecurity, and front-end web development, while continuing to enjoy Mathematics teaching when classroom coverage is needed and by helping his students strengthen their math skills when they require additional support, as well as developing the math skills of his students in his own Technology courses.
As a non-Indigenous educator and ally, Scott is committed to approaching Indigenous perspectives with care, humility, and respect. He is especially interested in helping teachers move beyond surface-level incorporation toward more meaningful and sustained integration in the classroom. Scott recently helped lead a professional development series in Pembina Trails School Division supporting high school teachers as they worked to authentically integrate Indigenous perspectives into Grade 9 learning.
This content will be available to registered attendees on October 23rd starting at 9:00 AM CDT.
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