answers will make these connections in the context of the legacies of colonialism that we
encounter in everyday life in 2020. Remember to adopt a post-colonial orientation and to centre
your personal growth in your reflection essay.
For the purposes of this exam, your “personal growth” may be in one or more of these
areas: ****perceptions, beliefs, motivations, feelings, attitudes, and/or values****. These capacities are representative of learning and growth in the affective domain. Although you may state brief references and connections to your assigned module, your
references must be sparse. Limit the references to the course content to 15% of your response.
At no time should you summarize or analyze any course content. Instead, devote your energies
to your articulation of your personal growth in the affective domain.
Preparing for the exam:
Refresh your knowledge about postcolonial theory, as defined by Robert Young in the
October 28 module. The postcolonial perspective of disrupting traditional Western thinking is
important as you consider your personal growth and the legacies of colonialism in 2020.
The exam question asks for you to articulate your personal growth in relation to one
course module. Your question will involve one of these modules:
• Colonialism and its Legacies – Indigenous Minds and Bodies

Your reflective learning essay is 3-pages to 3.5-pages in length. Reflections that are shorter tend to be undeveloped or incomplete. A “page” is defined as text written with an 11-point font, double-spaced line spacing, and 2.5 cm margins. The assigned number of pages replaces a ‘word count’ for this essay. Write your name and student number in the standard header in the document and do not add a title page.

Watch the film “Indian Horse” the link is below and it is relevant.
The movie is available as a streaming video through the course reserves and/or the criterion on demand database and/or the library catalogue.

For the criterion database, authenticate to the main page of the library.

Selet the movie from the catalogue

OR, From the “databases” pick, select Criterion-on-demand

Select Indian Horse from the list of films