aboriginal and torres strait islanders way of knowing Flashcards
first nations ways of knowing
- learning is relational and interconnected, taking place in community, where family and kin learn from eachother
- learning is not broken into subjects, instead connections between concepts are highlighted and understood
country
connection to land, culture, ancestors, seasons ect
first nations systems of knowledge
knowledge is based on interconnected social, physical, and spiritual understandings.
- are developed by communities working together and sharing traditions and knowledge
- consist of information that is relevant to survive
- informed by spiritual, cultural and ancestral knowlege
- consist of information that. is interconnected
- are patterned/created on country/tradional lands
multimodal system of learning
uses a variety of methods to learn
- story sharing
- learning maps
- non verbal (dance)
- symbols and images (artwork)
- land links (seasons)
- non-linear (outside square)
- deconstruct/reconstruct (breaking down concept)
- community links (connection)
learning embedded in relationships
relationships between concepts
- relationships between learner and teacher
- relationships between individuals, families and communities
- relationships between all of the above and country
LCCC
sung narratives
stories that share important cultural, ecological, and survival information through the use of singing, harmony, and rhythm that helps enhance encoding, retrieval and transferring of vital cultural information
ESC SaHaR
song lines
Multimodal performances conducted as a community travels through Country that record journeys, link important sites, and describe ways to live, care for, and nurture Country.
When songlines are sung individuals can walk through landscape and retrieve info linked to land.
use rhythm and narrative to enchance encoding
oral traditions
practices in which knowledge, stories and customs are preserved and shared through spoken word and movement
written traditions
practices in which knowledge, stories, and customs are preserved and shared through writing and reading