#aboriginaleducation

Discover the meanings behind some of the most recognised Aboriginal art symbols used by Western Desert artists. This visual guide explains waterholes, meeting places, tracks, campsites, hunting tools, animals, bush foods, Dreaming pathways, and connections to Country. Perfect for teachers, students, homeschoolers, Aboriginal studies, classroom displays, and anyone wanting to better understand Aboriginal Australian art and culture.

I get to teach out in regional NSW with this one. Fire-cracker. She has me in hysterics and I’ve learnt so much from her. Thank you for getting me more in touch with true Australian history. Let’s keep working together, Abbie. You are such a talented actor and educator. Also, should I have one more wine?? ❤️❤️😘 #teaching #australia #aboriginaleducation #bellshakespeare @abbieleelewis https://www.instagram.com/p/BpoyS7PHNjk/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1rbnly9pnqiiw

This is Uncle Len I referenced in my last post. Check out @wingaru_education for more awesome facts about our brave Aboriginal men and women who have served in past conflicts. #educators #education #childcare #aussieteacher #teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #childcare #children #learningthroughplay #openlearning #earlylearning #earlychildhood #aboriginaleducation #aboriginalpride #anzacs #anzacspirit

Neal McLeod, Assistant Professor, Department of Indian Studies at Saskatchewan Indian Federated College, (Interview with R. Eigenbrod, June, 2001)