A group of 17 adult students are enrolled in a year-long course 小蓝视频 held at Keeseekoose Chiefs Education Centre that is teaching them how to become educational assistants. Offered through SIIT (Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technology), the course, which is 小蓝视频 taught by Theresa Desnomie-Fiddler, will include having the students involved in practicums to be taken later this year and in the spring at Keeseekoose Chiefs and at Chief Gabriel Cote Education Complex. Attending class last week, from left, were: (back row) Jamie Cote of Cote First Nation, Houston Kakakaway of Keeseekoose, Talia Straightnose fo Keeseekosoe, Dymin-Lee Kakakaway of Keeseekoose, Quintania Severight of Cote and Maleysia Brass of The Key First Nation; (middle) Brandon Friday of Cote, Darlene Kennedy of Little Black Bear鈥檚 First Nation, Brianna Cote of Keeseekoose, Austin Musqua of Keeseekoose, Larissa Ironstand of Cote and Maureen Whitehawk of Cote, and (front) Shekinah Keshane of Keeseekoose, Doris Campeau of Keeseekoose, Yvonne Fiddler of Keeseekoose, Chantel Keshane of Keeseekoose and Desnomie-Fiddler, a member of Peepeekisis First Nation. 聽
