Program offers basic- to advanced-level instruction in the Ojibwe language and culture. Within the program, students gain a functional level of fluency in the language and thoroughly investigate the challenges posed by the written word. They will individually and collectively examine social structures and values within Anishinaabe society, and will also study the Anishinaabe worldview and philosophy. By examining the Anishinaabe’s oral and written history, students will come to understand the grammar and sound of Anishinaabemowin through various written exercises. Our students will also be exposed to Anishinaabe music and social activism, as well as the regional differences that exist in the Anishinaabe culture across Canada.

- International applications are individually assessed on country-specific criteria. - In general, there are 5-6 traditional academic courses in the final year of senior secondary including mathematics. - Minimum average of 65% (though 70% is preferred and more likely to gain admission). - Proof of language proficiency for non-native English speakers.