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Archive for Social Studies :D

Journal Entry – Documentary : Kanyini

In the movie, it is about the stolen generations and the narrator is Bob Randall.

1. He mentioned that Kanyini was his home.

2. Even there was no technology, he had fun with his relatives.

3. He has his own spiritually.

4. He also has the different belief system.

5. When the Europeans came to Australia, they started to take his land, home, and taken him away from his family.

6. He also mentioned when they compared the beliefed system, and it was the same but he said that the Europeans didnt obey the Christanity system.

7.  He was in a half caste home, were the Europeans tried to teach him the Christian way

For The Bibliography (: http://www.abc.net.au/message/tv/ms/s549872.htm :)

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2. Then, give your opinion about the usage of black and white film. Why do you think i was used? Who is Bob Randall? Why was he interviewed in the documentary.

The opinion about the black and white film. The reason why they will use it because, the European took the land from the Aboriginal. Bob Randall is an Aboriginal who was in the Stolen Generations and he has told us the story about his childhood. The reason why he was interview because he was important to the Stolen Generation and he was the example.

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Put

Driving Questions

  1. Why have certain words been placed in a bold font?

  2. What is the object of the sentence?

  3. What is the Subject of the sentence?

  4. What ‘time frame’ has been identified?

  5. What is a right?

  6. What are ‘freedoms’?

  7. Identify the ‘verbs’ in the question. What is the main verb? (The one that asks you to do something). What does it mean for you when you attempt to answer the question?

  8. What things do you think you could and should include in your answer? List them below.

 1. The reason there are bold letters because they are important, to the subject to what we are doing.

2. The object of the sentence is exposition, and also talking about the Aboriginals

3. The subject of the sentence is about soical studies.

4.  The time frame they used, in the sentence is present.

5. Rights means not like my right hand but, the power to use it.

6. Freedoms means you can do anything you want from the goverment that made the privliges.

7. The main verb is Discuss, because it is telling us, what we have to do.

8.  We also have to discuss bout the rights and freedoms and also about the time

Social Studies – Individual Supplementry assessment

1. The reason why they are silent and subdued because, the people were not treating the land properly. And also they used to live there.

2. The white men represented as trash because they didn’t care about the land. And also a sign of an estate agent reads: “Rubbish May be tipped here” means that they always toss rubbish everywhere.

3. The Old bora ring used to be an scared icon for the Aboriginal, and now it is been taken by other non-indigenous people.

4.  The reaction of line 8 means that they are strangers and they are no longer important in Australia, but they are pointing that the white tribe are the strangers because they have taken their land.

5.  This ‘litany’ means that they used to be those words in the poem, they have been doing the ceremonies and they have left being in peace.

6. The significant metaphors from this poem was the line ” The Thunderer after him, that loud fellow.” because it suits the poem.

7.  The good structure of the poem as about line 9-17 because they are telling us how they live until the Europeans came.

8. The reason why Thunder has a capitial letter because it is reffering to an person, and it is a metaphor for being an loud person.

9. The comments that i have made for this poem is sad and the atmosphere is not that excited because it is their flashbacks.

Draft For Preamble

 Our Group Believed that we should respect and be freindlier to the Aboriginals, in order to form a more perfect nation; and create this preamble.

 The Indigenous Australian is mostly crowded but it sustains only 27% of the population of Australia. They live in the remote settlements but often located in the site of the former church missions. They suffer an difficult health and economic lifestyle. In the year of 2004, Ex – Prime minister John Howard initated the contracts with Aboriginal communites, where they mentioned about financial benefits, which they will include for the return of the commitments such as like ensuring children to clean themseleves and to attend school. These is the contract for the Shared Responsibility Agreements. This was seen in a political shift from the ’self determination’ for the Aboriginal communities. With that been criticised as an “Paternalistic and dictatorial arrangement”.

John Howard tried to back up the failures of the previous policies of his goverment and saying “We must recognise the distinctiveness of Indigenous identity, culture and the right of the Indigenous people to preserve that heritage. The crisis of the Indigenous soical and cultural disintegration requires to be an strong confirmed of Indigenous identity and culture as a source of dignity, self esteem and pride.” It happened at the year of 11 October 2007 in the Sydney Institute.

In this preamble, we have mentioned that the federal goverment of Australia, now led by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, done a speech about the apology to the Indigenous Australians over the Stolen Generations.

In the year of 2002, the data was collected on the health status from the Indigneous Australians reported that was their health was likely fair/poor and one and a half voted that they had disability or an long term health condition. The expectancy of their life in the year of 1996-2005 was 59.4 years for the male and 65 years for the females, which means that it is 17 lower from the Australian average life expectancy.

The Aboriginal or the Indigenous students leave school earlier, but live in a lower standard of education, compared to the today’s average students. Even though the situation is slowly getting higher with other helps between 1994-2004.  With the two levels of participation at education and training to the Indgienous Australians and their level attinment may be retained below from the non-Indigenous Australians.

39% Of the Aboriginal students were remained till year 12 at high school with the difference of 75% of the Australian populated as a whole. 22% of the indigenous adults were at a vocational or education qualification, 4% of the Indigenous here rated as”bachelor degree” or higher

Mostly in crime, a indigenous australian would most likely be 11 times more chance that an non-Indigenous being caught. In the year of 2004 mostly around June, 21% of the Indigenous were the prisoners. This has drawn the publiciticy by the “Royal Commission” into the Aboriginal deaths in custody.

Tania Major Tania Major was born on 13thJune 1981, as the daughter of Peter Taylor and Priscilla Major. She went on to study at Clayfield College then Griffith University in Brisbane. She graduated with Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice. In 2004 she was the youngest person to be elected into the ATSIC (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission) at 23. In 2007, she was announced as the Queensland Young Australian of the Year and also Young Australian of the Year. Now she is a Regional Councillor for the ATSIC. Mandaway Yunupingu  Mandaway Yunupingu was born in the Northern Territory in 1956. He is most famous for being part of the band ‘Yothu Yindi’ where the songs described what it was like in Aboriginal life. He was also the first Aboriginal principal at a school in Yirrkala, Northern Territory and during his ‘reign’ he made sure that there were lessons which included both Aboriginal and European perspectives. During his time in the band he hoped that music would teach the Aborigines how to live a better life. He worked really hard to try and get a good friendship going between the Aborigines and the Australians and for this effort he was awarded the Australian of the Year in 1992. The First Contact The First Contact between the Europeans and the Aborigines was a large event in the history of Australia and the Aboriginal history. This started at the arrival of the First Fleet which carried lots of prisoners. It was a turning point in the lives of the Aborigines who lived at the time as their ‘sacred land’ was taken away from them. After the colonisation and settlement of the Europeans the Aborigines found it very hard to live as they couldn’t do what they previously used to do like hunt and have corroborees. And, just recently Kevin Rudd apologized to the Aborigines for everything that happened in the past.

Aboriginal people are australia’s indigenous people.the recent government statistics counted approximately 400,000 aboriginal people and about 2% of australia’s population.

Australian aboriginals migrated from somewhere in asia at least 30,000 years ago .although they comprise 500-600 distinct groups ,aboriginal people possess some uniflying links such as strong spiritual beliefs that tie them to the land ,tribal culture of story telling and art .

The Dreamtime

Aboriginal spirituality entails a close relationship between humans and the land. Aboriginals call the beginning of the world the dreaming or the dreamtime .in the dreamtime aboriginal ancestors rose from below the earth to form various parts of the nature including animal spicies bodies of water and the sky

unlike other aboriginals religons aboriginal belief does not place humen species apart from or on a higher level of nature. Aboriginals believe some of the ancestors metamorphosed into nature ,where they remain spirituality alive .

They say aboringinals have been here for 40,000 years but they have been here for much longer . They have been here since time began they have come diriectly out of the dreamtime of our creative ancestors. They have kept the earth as it was on the first day and there culture is focused on recording the orgins of life.

Project Breifcase 9

1. Evaulate your contribution to the group and your own work ethic.

The contribution to the group is really good, but we have no other problems. And to my own work ethic is keeping up to date so i have no worries about anything.

2. What did you find your strengths and weaknesses were?

The strengths that i found, was keeping in task, being the team secetary and also teamwork. For the weaknesses i found was management and organization.

Project briefcase 8

1. Which part of the exposition are you responsible for?

The expositition that i am responsible is the draft of all of the expositition. So when i summerzied all of the work that my team done, i will cut down to 600-1000 words short.

2. What supplementry material are you using to back up your thesis point?

The supplementry material that im going to use for the thesis point is my own poem, because it backs up all of the topic for the exposition.

Journal Entry 4

1. The most significant moment in the Indigenous History occured this week was when kevin rudd did a speech of saying sorry to the Aboriginal People that they stole the stolen generation, and Kevin Rudd said sorry.

2. I would use this as an supplementary material because it affected the stolen generations.

3. My aim of this lesson is to complete the given task by my laison to finish it as soon as possible

Journal Entry 6

1. Yes i am staisfied with the group progress, because my team are organized and we have team meetings everytime we have this subject.

2. People are coroperatted so there are no one in my group trying to put us down., because when they are away they can still do their own role.