Should all teachers be certified? what might be the consequence if we opened up teaching to non-certified persons? Justify your response

The case study I read was whose culture? Who’s teaching? And reading this just made me mad I should be walking and taking a break before writing this, but I need to say this before I forget. It is our life as Indigenous people to know our language if we lose that we are not Indigenous people. This is what I was thought growing up for my grandparents from my elders they say if you are going to keep you are keep your language without, we are lost. I do not like that Armond suggested that elders cannot teach the language because they are not certified with a teaching certificate. I say as they are an elder, they are certified and don’t need a piece of paper saying they can teach a class. They don’t have to teach for the full day they can come in for an hour and teach the basics. Armond was in the wrong to hire two non-Indigenous people to teach language and I know it’s just a story but it make me angry to think that was okay I know times have changed ang there are teachers who are teaching the language in the class who are non-indigenous and I think that is great I love that they are teaching it. However, the situation in the case study was wrong they approached in bad way. I feel if they sat down and talked about the situation and worked it out saying well can the teachers learn as well as the kids or and they teach just the basic. Armond just said hey these guys are teaching the language get on board or not, that’s not to do you need to consult with the community to see what they can do to help.  Finally to answer the question no not all teachers should have a piece of paper saying they can teach, in Indigenous culture the elders are more then certified to teach as they have the life experience.