10.E3.4

describe some of the ways in which Canada and people in Canada have, since 1982, acknowledged the consequences of and/or commemorated past events, with a focus on human tragedies and human rights violations that occurred in Canada or elsewhere in the world (e.g., apologies for the Chinese head tax, the internment of Japanese Canadians, and/or the residential school system; memorial days such as Remembrance Day, Persons Day; government recognition of the Holocaust and Holodomor and of genocide in Armenia, Rwanda, and/or Srebrenica; the creation of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights and/or the memorial to Africville; Black History or Aboriginal History Month; Jordan's Principle), and explain the significance of these acknowledgments/commemorations for identities and/or heritage in Canada