Eels | Victorian Aboriginal Languages – Levels 7-10 (Victorian Curriculum)
Produced By:
Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority
States:
Qld, NSW, SA, NT, ACT, Tas, WA
Aimed at:
Year 7
- 10
Curriculum 8.4
ACLFWC174
Curriculum 9.0:
AC9HH7K05
Lesson Type:
Subjects:
Keywords:
Aboriginal language, eels, traditional, culture, victoria, fishing, food, history, farming
Eels | Victorian Aboriginal Languages – Levels 7-10 (Victorian Curriculum)
Australia is home to a rich and diverse culture, including the rich history and traditions of its Indigenous peoples. The study of eels and their significance in Aboriginal culture is just one aspect of this rich heritage. This unit, designed for students of all ages, is a comprehensive and engaging exploration of eels and their role in Indigenous life. From learning about the life cycle of eels and the techniques used for fishing them, to discovering the cultural significance of eel festivals and the history of eel farming in Victoria, this unit provides a wealth of information and activities to deepen students’ understanding of this fascinating topic.
In addition to learning about eels and their cultural significance, students will also have the opportunity to develop their language skills. The unit includes a focus on the appropriate use of greetings and farewells, and the ability to follow instructions in language. With the use of different languages and spellings, students will have the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the cultural diversity and linguistic richness of Australia’s Indigenous peoples.
So why wait? Get ready to dive into the world of Australian eels and their cultural significance with this engaging and informative unit! Whether you’re a teacher or a student, this is an opportunity to broaden your horizons and learn more about this fascinating aspect of Australia’s rich and diverse cultural heritage.
The topics are:
- Topic 1: Australian Eel Life Cycle
- Topic 2: Eel Fishing
- Topic 3: Eels for Food and Trade
- Topic 4: Eel Festivals
- Topic 5: Sustainability of Aboriginal Fishing