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Having a yarn has always been an important teaching tool in Aboriginal communities and remains an effective way to share knowledge today. A good yarn shares ideas, points of view, and experience. A good yarn is engaging and gives people the opportunity to explore concepts, to challenge ideas and to resolve uncertainty about their thoughts. Yarning happens organically in classrooms - most kids love a yarn - but the stories they share can quickly take you off track. Introducing yarning cards to provide focus questions and frameworks for the discussion will help keep you on track. It gives students the opportunity to explore concepts, to challenge ideas and to resolve uncertainty about their thoughts.
This collection of 20 yarning cards provides focus questions to support students in the exploration of a selection of topics, encouraging understanding, empathy, and insight into Aboriginal culture, people, and histories.
Card size: 105 mm x 148 mm
Featuring artwork by Dunghutti artist Aunty Cynthia Younie.
Designed and produced by Wingaru Education, a 100% Aboriginal-owned education specialist.
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National NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across Australia in the first week of July each year, to celebrate and recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. NAIDOC Week is an opportunity for all Australians to learn about First Nations cultures and histories and participate in celebrations of the oldest, continuous living cultures on earth.
Having a yarn has always been an important teaching tool in Aboriginal communities and remains an effective way to share knowledge today. A good yarn shares ideas, points of view, and experience. A good yarn is engaging and gives people the opportunity to explore concepts, to challenge ideas and to resolve uncertainty about their thoughts. Yarning happens organically in classrooms - most kids love a yarn - but the stories they share can quickly take you off track. Introducing yarning cards to provide focus questions and frameworks for the discussion will help keep you on track. It gives students the opportunity to explore concepts, to challenge ideas and to resolve uncertainty about their thoughts.
This collection of 20 yarning cards provides focus questions to support students in the exploration of a selection of topics, encouraging understanding, empathy, and insight into Aboriginal culture, people, and histories.
Card size: 105 mm x 148 mm
Featuring artwork by Dunghutti artist Aunty Cynthia Younie.
Designed and produced by Wingaru Education, a 100% Aboriginal-owned education specialist.
100% Australian & Family Owned
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