One powerpoint presentation and 2 handout sheets to help students create artwork based on the theme of aboriginal art. The presentation involves lesson objectives, high order thinking questions and criteria for success. The activities focus upon aboriginal symbols and creating journey maps and stories. The presentation was originally created to be used with KS3 but it can be easily adapted for other year groups.

Aboriginal Noongar Colour Lesson - A great lesson to introduce the Noongar Colours to your students and share the Aboriginal Noongar culture. Grab this 138 slide lesson that does all of the work for you. Includes Australian animals and plants! Aboriginal Noongar Colour Lesson includes; 138 slides (includes cover pages) Noongar colours with pronunciation tips Australian animals or plants for each colour Learning intentions, success criteria, tune in, content, revise and check for understanding Engaging clipart Sentences to read together A great way to introduce Noongar culture to your students. Please go through the lesson prior to use. When you press the space, arrow or enter key, some text boxes will appear. Run in slide show mode.

Aboriginal Noongar Vocabulary lesson - PowerPoint lesson that covers many Aboriginal Noongar words. 258 slides. A great lesson to go through regularly and alongside your existing curriculum content. Such an easy way to incorporate Aboriginal culture into your class programs. Aboriginal Noongar Vocabulary lesson includes: Who the Noongar people are foods animals places/environment plants and trees conversation words colours numbers feelings body parts verbs time words seasons weather words menu page as an easy way to navigate through the large lesson and only cover content you wish to cover home page on each slide to easily return to the menu page engaging clipart learning intentions success criteria check for understanding (brief) phonic differences (some phonic differences between Noongar and Standard Australian English words explained) 257 slides (includes cover pages) A great lesson to integrate alongside your existing curriculum content some pronunciations are included (where known) Enjoy! Please note: there may be some differences with how the colours grey and white are said Please note: I regularly revise and update products. Once you purchase, please go pack to your purchase page and redownload so that you get the revised versions.

This lesson looks at the tragic story of the colonisation of Australia and the destruction of the Aboriginal way of life. There are several resources you can use for this lesson (and you might want to use this over two or three lessons - there is a lot here!). This is a good intro lesson to colonialism, the Aboriginal people or a skills lesson to look at important historical questions. The students investigate whether or not we should apologise for the actions of our ancestors, and how it could/should be made right today. A really good lesson.

In this lesson, students analyse a variety of sources in order to explore how Aboriginal history and experiences are conveyed. They share their findings with other members of the class and then consider the difficulties inherent in the process of representation.

In this lesson, students look at the clash of traditions by considering how colonisation has affected Aboriginal Peoples.

In this lesson, students examine the environmental practices used by Aboriginal Peoples and the way in which they think about and interact with the environment.

In this lesson, students work in groups to investigate different items of Aboriginal technology. They then share their findings through a marketplace activity before designing a leaflet detailing the nature of Aboriginal technology.

The Teacher Resource Guide provides extensive links to online resources for use when teaching about the culture, history and experiences of Aboriginal Peoples in Australia. The guide covers the Secondary and Senior Secondary curriculum and is split into a series of subdivisions for ease of use. There are over 120 resource links ready for you to explore!

This engaging pack is an Integrated Case Study with 50 pages of student activities comparing a traditional indigenous lifestyle with the student’s own lifestyle. It reviews aspects of self and society that were studied in the early years of learning. The children explore the impact of environment and experience on human behaviour. The activities contrasts the child’s own lifestyle with that of the modern indigenous family in a remote area of Australia. The information comes from first hand experience by the author, and includes a variety of images and drawings done within the remote community. Topics of work, play, living, environment, medicine, language are all covered in this comprehensive introduction to the indigenous way. I also use a scrapbook of the photos I have from my time in this community. The scrapbook shows daily activities within the community and it is a great resource to use with ‘The Indigenous Way - An Australian Aboriginal Case Study and Activities’

In this lesson, students explore different aspects of Aboriginal Peoples’ identities before taking part in a group discussion based on their findings.

In this lesson, students investigate the nature of Aboriginal theatre and dance before going on to compare and contrast Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal performing arts.

In this lesson, students look at the history of voting rights, creating a timeline of events, researching three specific events in detail and then choosing one of these events and creating a newspaper report detailing what happened and why.

Hats High comes from "Anna the Goanna" and Other Poems by Jill McDougall, which is a collection of poems written to reflect the real world, dreams and imaginings of Aboriginal children. This is a complete unit of work. This resources was created for students with special needs, but can be used with primary students. The Smart notebook has the poem which includes visual images, a variety of literacy activities from matching pictures, matching words, pre- reading tasks and drawing activities. The Hats High Poem is also given as a word document. There is a worksheet of literacy activities associated with the poem.

10+ no-prep resources packed with fun literacy activities and worksheets! Perfect for teaching First Nations perspectives in stages 1 and 2 (Grades 1 to 4). Our Dreaming is a shortlisted text in Book Week 2023! Our Dreaming by Kirli Saunders and Dub Leffler calls to small children (goodjagah), to explore a deep love and respect for Country and all her spirits, using beautiful watercolour illustrations and Gundungurra language. What’s included in the Our Dreaming - Activity Pack? differentiated worksheets INCLUDING comprehension, vocabulary and Aboriginal language activities, planning and writing templates can be used as a booklet (title page included) or short unit of work ACARA (Australian Curriculum) aligned answer sheets included

In this lesson, students examine the history of indigenous Australian contemporary theatre, analyse the protocols for producing indigenous Australian performing arts and then discuss and debate their findings.

A selection of classroom posters to show influences from: Greek Arabic Indigenous languages from N or S America. They look nicest printed onto coloured paper!

This resource contains 15 clues related to European languages day which need to displayed around the school in various locations. There is also a Student Answer sheet and the ANSWERS to the answer sheet. Very engaging and fun activity.

Included in this pack are two gorgeously designed labels with both English and Maori Language. Words included are the days of the week (including Saturday and Sunday) the months of the year and numbers up to 10. Further I have included the number symbols which make it ideal for your daily calendar in your class. Both designs are bright and colourful. This is an excellent resource to use all year long and in particular for Maori Language Week. I use them all year long and interchange between Maori and Language.

"Arabic Grammar Rules Lesson: This lesson covers the fundamental rules of Arabic grammar, including: Parts of speech (nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc.) Sentence structure and syntax Verb conjugation and tense Noun declension and case Pronouns and possessive pronouns Students will learn how to apply these rules to construct grammatically correct sentences and improve their overall Arabic language skills."

This Bowen extract seems like exactly the type of text AQA have been choosing for the exam and specimen materials. I have added questions in an exam paper format and hope that it will make excellent revision practice for your students.