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Who We Are: Country/Place (Primary)This activity supports students to engage with the film Who We Are: Country/Place, wherein six young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people speak about their connection to Country.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- English
- Geography
- Health and Physical Education
- History
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Mathematics
- Science
- Relevant Years
- Primary
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Who We Are: Culture (Secondary)This activity supports students to engage with the film Who We Are: Culture, wherein six young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people describe what Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures means to them and to their families.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- English
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: Harry Sabatino (Secondary)Students engage with the Who We Are: Brave New Clan short film that explores the story of Harry Sabatino, who grew up on Sabai Island in the Torres Strait and is now studying to be an Engineer.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: James Saunders (Secondary)In this activity, students engage with The Who We Are: Brave New Clan short film that explores the story and experiences of James Saunders, twenty-eight-year-old business owner who grew up in south-east Queensland and now lives in Sydney.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: Josh Toomey (Secondary)Students engage with the Who We Are: Brave New Clan short film that explores the story of Josh Toomey, a Wiradjuri man from Dubbo who now works as an electrical linesman on the Central Coast.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: Kaylah Truth (Secondary)Students engage with the Who We Are: Brave New Clan short film that explores the story and experiences of Kaylah Truth, a Meerooni woman of the Gurang nation, who has become a successful rapper.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: Kim Isaacs (Secondary)Students engage with the Who We Are: Brave New Clan short film that explores the story of Kim Isaacs, a Yawuru, Karajarri and Noongar woman who lives and works as a doctor in Broome.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: Miranda Tapsell (Secondary)Students engage with the Who We Are: Brave New Clan short film that explores the story of Miranda Tapsell, a descendant of the Larrakia nation and accomplished actress.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who We Are: People (Primary)This activity supports students to engage with the film Who We Are: People, wherein six young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people speak about concepts of people, identity and their families.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- English
- History
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Visual Arts
- Relevant Years
- Primary
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Who We Are: People (Secondary)This activity supports students to engage with the film Who We Are: People, wherein six young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people speak about concepts of people, identity and their families.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- English
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Visual Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who's Next Door? (Primary)This activity, shaped around a set of films put together by the Immigration Museum in Melbourne, allows viewers to witness a racist incident through different people’s eyes.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- English
- Health and Physical Education
- History
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Relevant Years
- Primary
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Who's Next Door? (Secondary)This activity, shaped around a set of films put together by the Immigration Museum in Melbourne, allows viewers to witness a racist incident through different people’s eyes.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- History
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Who's Who? (Primary)Through a deductive guessing game, students are prompted to identify some of the important Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stakeholders in their local area.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Geography
- Health and Physical Education
- History
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Relevant Years
- Primary
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You Are Here - Connection to Country (Secondary)Shaped around three short clips from the Connection to Country documentary, this activity aims to stimulate meaningful discussion for classroom learning.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Design and Technologies
- English
- Health and Physical Education
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Science
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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You Are Here - Occupation: Native (Secondary)In this activity, students explore themes of historical acceptance, untold history, the frontier wars, and slavery and stolen wages through a selection of short clips from the documentary film, Occupation: Native.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- English
- History
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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You Are Here - We Don't Need a Map (Secondary)Shaped around six short clips from Warwick Thornton’s documentary film, We Don’t Need a Map, this activity aims to stimulate meaningful discussion for classroom learning.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Economics and Business
- English
- Geography
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary
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Youth Week (Secondary)This activity encourages students to engage with a selection short film stories submitted as part of an SBS, Foundation for Young Australians and Department of Social Services National Youth Week initiative.- Relevant Subjects
- Civics and Citizenship
- Cross-Curricula
- Humanities and Social Sciences
- Media Arts
- Relevant Years
- Secondary