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ARTICLES
Aboriginal peoples of Australia
Aboriginal peoples of Tasmania
Aboriginal languages
Aboriginal flag
Aboriginal Tent Embassy
Arnhem Land
Boomerang
Bora ground
Budj Bim
Bull roarer
Bunya ceremony
Bunyip
Bush Tucker
Corroboree
Deep Time
Didgeridoo
Dreamtime
Emu in the Sky
First Nations
Harmony Week
Indigenous peoples of Australia
Kata Tjuta
Kakadu National Park
Kangaroo apple (solanum)
Lake Mungo archaeological site
Myall Creek massacre
Mabo Decision
Manna gum
NAIDOC Week
National Reconciliation Week
National Sorry Day
Noongar
Nulla nulla
Pinjarra massacre
Pitjantjatjara
Pointing the bone
Quandong
Stolen Generation
Torres Strait Islanders
Torres Strait Islander flag
Ubar
Uluru
Warratgi
Wave Hill Walk-Off
Welcome to Country
Witchetty grub
Yowie

BIOGRAPHIES
Arabanoo
Josh Addo-Carr
Bronwyn Bancroft
Faith Bandler
Ash Barty
Daisy Bates
Harold Blair
Neville Bonner
Ernie Bridge
Bungaree
Linda Burney
William Cooper
Ernie Dingo
Mick Dodson
Pat Dodson
Buddy Franklin
Cathy Freeman
Doris Pilkington Garimara
Pearl Gibbs
Kevin Gilbert
Adam Goodes
Evonne Goolagong
Jimmy Governor
David Gulpilil
Jandamarra
Emily Kngwarreye
William Lanne
Vincent Lingiari
Douglas Lockwood
Eddie Mabo
Jessica Mauboy
Patty Mills
Latrell Mitchell
Albert Namatjira
Sir Douglas Nicholls
Oodgeroo Noonuccal
Lowitja O’Donoghue
Pat O’Shane
Pemulwuy
Nova Peris
Charles Perkins
Petrie
Boori Monty Pryor
Archie Roach
George Augustus Robinson
Fanny Cochrane Smith
Shirley Smith
Truganini
Robert Tudawali
David Unaipon
Margaret Valadian
Cooper Williams
Windradyne
Eric Willmot
Nicky Winmar
Judith Wright
Ken Wyatt
Wylie
Galarrwuy Yunupingu
Mandawuy Yunupingu

CURRICULUM STANDARDS
Australian Curriculum v9 – Social Studies
Year/Grade: Year 5
Strand: Knowledge and Understanding
Sub-strand: History
Content description: AC9HS5K02
The impact of the development of British colonies in Australia on the lives of First Nations Australians, the colonists and convicts, and on the natural environment.
Sub-strand: Geography
Content description: AC9HS5K04
The influence of people, including First Nations Australians and people in other countries, on the characteristics of a place.

CURRICULUM STANDARDS
Australian Curriculum v9 – Social Studies
Year/Grade: Year 6
Strand: Knowledge and Understanding
Sub-strand: History
Content description: AC9HS6K02
Changes in Australia’s political system and to Australian citizenship after Federation and throughout the 20th century that impacted on First Nations Australians, migrants, women and children

IMAGES
Aboriginal bark painting
Aboriginal bull roarer
Aboriginal painting on bark
Aboriginal ceremony
Aboriginal initiation ceremony
Aboriginal flag
Aboriginal flag Adelaide Parliament House
Aboriginal flag Sydney Harbour Bridge
Aboriginal painting
Aboriginal man with boomerang
Aboriginal protest
Aboriginal rock art Flinders Rangers
Aboriginal rock art Kakadu
Aboriginal smoking ceremony
Brewarrina fish traps
Boomerangs
Bora ceremony
Bora initiation
Bunya pine cone
Bunyip
Bush tucker
Coolamon
Dancer Reconciliation Week
Emu in the Sky
Emu in the Sky – Coalsack Nebula
Health care programs
Kata Tjuta
Mabo Decision
Mungo III burial
Mungo National Park
Myall Creek Massacre Memorial
Myall Creek Massacre
NAIDOC dance event
Nulla Nulla
Pinjarra Massacre memorial
Pointing the bone
Reconciliation Week
Reconciliation walk Sydney Harbour Bridge
School for Aboriginal children
Smoking ceremony
Stolen Generation
Stolen Generation Bring Them Home
Sydney Opera House lights
Torres Strait Islander flag
Uluru aerial view
Uluru
Wave Hill Walk-Off
Welcome to Country
Witchetty grub
Yirrkala bark petitions
Yothu Yindi

IMAGES: BIOGRAPHIES
Bronwyn Bancroft
Bronwyn Bancroft art
Faith Bandler
Ash Barty
Bennelong
Harold Blair
Neville Bonner
Bungaree
Mick Dodson
Pat Dodson
Buddy Franklin
Cathy Freeman
Pearl Gibbs
Evonne Goolagong Cawley 1970s
Evonne Goolagong Cawley 1980
Evonne Goolagong Cawley 2024
Adam Goodes
David Gulpilil
Emily Kngwarrey
Emily Kngwarrey painting
Vincent Lingiari
Eddy Mabo
Eddy Mabo postage stamp
Jessica Mauboy
Patty Mills
Latrell Mitchell
Albert Namatjira
Dorothy Napangardi
Sir Douglas Nicholls
Oodgeroo Noonuccal
Lowitja O’Donoghue
Pemulwuy
Nova Peris
Charles Perkins
Archie Roach
Fanny Cochrane Smith
Shirley Smith
Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri
David Unaipon
Nicky Winmar
Windradyne
Galarrwuy Yunupingu
Mandawuy Yunupingu

SOUND
Didgeridoo

VIDEO
Aboriginal language
Apology to Indigenous Australians
Bush Tucker
Stolen generation activist

MAPS
Aboriginal archaeological sites
Aboriginal Languages
Arnhem Land
Ice age Australia
Myall Creek 1838

eBOOKS (subscribers only)
Aboriginal Peoples of Australia
Aboriginal Rights Movement
Myths and Legends
True or False? Weird Food
Carved by Time

WORKSHEETS
Aboriginal Peoples of Australia
Aboriginal Rock Art activity
Torres Strait Islanders
Oodgeroo Noonuccal

eBOOK WORKSHEETS
Aboriginal Peoples of Australia

CURRICULUM STANDARDS
Australian Curriculum v9 – Social Studies
Year/Grade: Year 7
Strand: Knowledge and Understanding
Sub-strand: Deep time history of Australia
Content description: AC9HH7K03
How First Nations Australians are the world’s oldest continuing cultures, displaying evidence of both continuity and change over deep time.

Since the early days of European colonisation, Aboriginal people have launched formal protests over the loss of their land, the breakup of their family life, and the violent treatment they received.
Water is the most common substance on Earth’s surface. All life on Earth needs water to survive.

PICTURES
Healthy water system
How water pollution occurs

QUESTIONS
1. How much of the water on Earth is in the salty oceans?
2. What are some of the ways in which people use water?
3. How does water affect Earth’s climate?
4. What are some reasons for water shortages? What can be done to conserve water?
5. Why would people die if they drank only seawater?
6. What are some ways in which water shapes Earth?
7. How much of Earth is covered with water?
8. Why would Earth become a lifeless arctic desert if ice did not float?
9. What is the water, or hydrologic, cycle?



The Treaty of Waitangi was an agreement between Māori leaders of New Zealand and the British government in 1840. © amelie – stock.adobe.com

ARTICLES
Treaty of Waitangi
Waitangi Day
Māori
Māori Language

RESEARCH GUIDES
New Zealand

TIMELINE
History of New Zealand

PICTURES
Treaty of Waitangi
Waitangi Day
Tāmati Wāka Nene

WORKSHEET
Treaty of Waitangi

eBOOKS (subscribers only)
Early Peoples – The Maori

Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay, a Sherpa tribesman from Nepal, became the first two men to reach the top of Mount Everest and return.
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