Creative Classroom Connections is currently in research and development mode. It was initiated in 2020 within the first few months of the pandemic by a current educator and teaching professional Scott Fulton, who is currently immersed and working in the field of education in Treaty 4 territory and in the province of Saskatchewan.
The mission and vision of this initiative is to continue to seek out solutions to empower students, parents and teacher’s to get the most from their education:
Mission: nurturing creativity, curiosity, passion and purpose through experiential and engaging learning experiences and meaningful play.
Vision: to connect schools, teachers, and communities to creative tools, games, resources and methodologies that enhance the learning experiences of students of all ages and diverse learning needs.
The Triskelion Symbol
The triskelion symbol, also known as a triskele or triple spiral, is an ancient symbol that has been found in various cultures around the world. Its origins can be traced back to prehistoric times.
In Celtic symbolism, the triskelion is associated with the concept of cycles, progress, and motion. It is believed to represent the three realms of existence – land, sea, and sky – or the three stages of life – birth, death, and rebirth. It is also commonly associated with the Celtic goddess Brigid, who is a deity associated with fire, poetry, and healing.