Since the beginning of time, children have not liked to study. They would much rather play, and if you have their interests at heart, you will let them learn while they play; they will find that what they have mastered is child's play.
- Carl Orff
- Carl Orff
Land Acknowledgement
The Alberta Orff Chapter is based in amiskwaciy-wâskahikanand invites members across treaties 6, 7, 8 to learn, create, play and perform on the traditional gathering places of the Nêhiýaw, Dene, Dunne-za, Dene Tha’, Nakota Sioux, Siksikaitsitapi, the Métis homeland, and Inuit.
As an act of reconciliation, the chapter is committed to learning from knowledge keepers, elders and artists from these Indigenous communities. We invite these important community members to share their culture, language, teachings, music and dance with our community. With these teachings, our members are encouraged to help grow a generation of students who are committed to reconciliation through the arts.
As an act of reconciliation, the chapter is committed to learning from knowledge keepers, elders and artists from these Indigenous communities. We invite these important community members to share their culture, language, teachings, music and dance with our community. With these teachings, our members are encouraged to help grow a generation of students who are committed to reconciliation through the arts.
Diversity - Equity - Inclusion
As a not-for-profit organization dedicated to supporting music educators in bringing the joy of music making to children and adults of all ages and races, Carl Orff Canada advocates for the end of systemic racism and oppression.
In this time of mourning for the children whose remains have been uncovered at the residential schools, Carl Orff Canada stands in support with all Indigenous Peoples across Canada, the survivors, families, and all those deeply impacted by these atrocities.
COC commits to continuing a process of deep reflection upon our practices and culture as they relate to diversity and in particular, people of colour and Indigenous Peoples. We are listening, and we are engaged in educating ourselves and our students.
Visit our Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion page to learn more about our chapter's contributions.
In this time of mourning for the children whose remains have been uncovered at the residential schools, Carl Orff Canada stands in support with all Indigenous Peoples across Canada, the survivors, families, and all those deeply impacted by these atrocities.
COC commits to continuing a process of deep reflection upon our practices and culture as they relate to diversity and in particular, people of colour and Indigenous Peoples. We are listening, and we are engaged in educating ourselves and our students.
Visit our Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion page to learn more about our chapter's contributions.
Make a donation to the Alberta Chapter of Carl Orff by clicking here.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Ikaskîhtamâsot (Ways of Knowing): Deepening Understandings of Indigenous Musics
University of Alberta Research Study for Elementary Music
Sherryl Sewepagaham, Nicole Schutz and Dr. Kathy Robinson are conducting a research study about teaching Indigenous musics to Alberta’s elementary music students and we invite you to participate!
We are interested in gaining a deeper understanding of how Indigenous musics are taught and learned in Alberta and the barriers or challenges that teachers face in sharing these musics with their students. This information will be used for understanding current practices and developing resources to meet the needs of elementary music educators in the teaching and learning of Indigenous musics.
If you wish to participate in this research study, please complete the 10-15 minute survey available here:
https://redcap.link/m1a4vgn4
More information is available at the survey link and from Dr. Kathy Robinson at
kr10@ualberta.ca
Please feel free to send this study announcement to other elementary music teachers in Alberta. Thank you for your support!
Ikaskîhtamâsot (Ways of Knowing): Deepening Understandings of Indigenous Musics
University of Alberta Research Study for Elementary Music
Sherryl Sewepagaham, Nicole Schutz and Dr. Kathy Robinson are conducting a research study about teaching Indigenous musics to Alberta’s elementary music students and we invite you to participate!
We are interested in gaining a deeper understanding of how Indigenous musics are taught and learned in Alberta and the barriers or challenges that teachers face in sharing these musics with their students. This information will be used for understanding current practices and developing resources to meet the needs of elementary music educators in the teaching and learning of Indigenous musics.
If you wish to participate in this research study, please complete the 10-15 minute survey available here:
https://redcap.link/m1a4vgn4
More information is available at the survey link and from Dr. Kathy Robinson at
kr10@ualberta.ca
Please feel free to send this study announcement to other elementary music teachers in Alberta. Thank you for your support!