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A reading of the Sorry Day book
The author of Dark Emu
The Final Quarter Documentary available in ClickView
Printed Resources
- Colouring SheetsAbout the Artist: Emma Hollingsworth
Emma grew up in Yarrabah (North Queensland) and goes by her art name Mulganai. She has been painting all her life, often just grabbing a paint brush and seeing where it takes her. Emma uses art to connect with her culture and tell stories. She loves using bright colours to reflect her young energetic self and evoke happiness.
PLC Reconciliation YouTube Videos
Links to iView Documentaries
- Adam Goodes Documentary on iViewThis link will expire 22 June 2020
The remarkable story of Indigenous AFL legend Adam Goodes. Through the backdrop of Goodes' journey, the feature documentary explores race, identity and belonging in Australia today.
Links to Websites
- Reconciliation AustraliaReconciliation Australia promotes and facilitates respect, trust and positive relationships between the wider Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
- Indigenous Australian young adult booksA great reading list by the Readings Website.
ABC News Website
AIATSIS map of Indigenous Australia
- AIATSIS map of Indigenous AustraliaThe map is an attempt to represent all the language, tribal or nation groups of the Indigenous peoples of Australia. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander groups were included on the map based on the published resources available between 1988 and 1994 which determine the cultural, language and trade boundaries and relationships between groups. Regions were determined using the watershed basis as a template.
The map was developed along with the Encyclopedia of Aboriginal Australia as part of a research project.
Austlang
- AUSTLANGAUSTLANG provides information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages which has been assembled from a number of referenced sources.
Noongar Dialects
- www.noongarboodjar.com.auThe Noongar Language
The Noongar language has appeared in written form for many years. The earliest written records of the language appear to have been made in 1829.