Thursday, August 15, 2019
Mabo Study Guide
Contents claimââ¬â¢s success. It also examines broader concepts such as colonisation, land rights and native titleââ¬â in Australia and internationallyââ¬âand looks at what happened in the past and what is happening now. Combining CD-ROMs with a website and online data- base, the project brings together a documentary video with hundreds of specially created audio-visual sequences and a wealth of text and images from primary and secondary sources. These teachers notes will help you explore the poten- tial of the materials.They provide summaries, set the resources within an educational framework, explain some uses of the key tools and features, and suggest classroom activities. The materials cross disciplines and can be used at different year levels. The variety of media makes it easier for different students to access the content. Itââ¬â¢s assumed that youââ¬â¢ll pick and choose from the vast amount of material available, adapting for a year level, the needs of a part icular group of students and your school in your part of Australia.Levels and audience Senior secondary, undergraduate and research at adult levels Key learning areas Aboriginal Studies, Australian Studies, English, Indigenous Studies, Studies of Society and Environment, History, Legal Studies, Politics, Information Technology, and multimedia across the curriculum Introduction Background information 2 Features and uses 4 Designing a unit of work 5 Selecting a starting point 6 Activity suggestions 6 Introduction Mabo is the name thatââ¬â¢s identified with a legal revolution in Australia. But Mabo was not just a court case: Eddie Mabo was a manââ¬âan obstinate, difficult and passionate human being, who was consumed with preserving the culture of a tiny island. ââ¬â¢ Trevor Graham, co-author/director of Maboââ¬âThe Native Title Revolution In 1992, the High Court of Australia put an end to the legal fiction that Australia was empty before it was occupied by Europeans.It up held the claim of Eddie ââ¬ËKoikiââ¬â¢ Mabo and his fellow plaintiffs that Murray Islanders were the traditional owners of land on the island of Mer in the Torres Strait. Maboââ¬âThe Native Title Revolution delves into the Mabo legal case and the important issues it raises for Australians and indigenous peoples everywhere. This multimedia resource gives an overview of the case and provides an insight into Torres Strait Islander culture and Eddie Mabo himselfââ¬âboth were crucial to the TEACHERS NOTES 1 FILM AUSTRALIA â⬠¢ PAGE 1
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