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Learning My Way. Papers from the National Conference on Adult Aboriginal Learning (Perth, Western Australia, September 1988). a Special Edition of Wikaru 16

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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 39 762 CE 057 332 AUTHOR Harvey, Barbara, Comp.; McGinty, Suzanne, Comp. TITLE Learning My Way. Papers from the National Conference on Adult Aboriginal Learning (Perth, Western Australia, September 1988). A Special Edition of Wikaru 16. INST:TUT:ON Western Australian Coll. of Advanced Education, Perth. Inst. of Applied Aboriginal Studies. REPCRT NC 1SBN-0-7298-0068-7; ISSN-0314-4151 PUB 2ATE Sep 88 NCTE 273p. AVAILABLE FROM University of Western Australia Press, Nedlands, Westei:n Australia 6009 ($25.00 Australian). PUB 2YPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021) EDRS PR:CE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Education; *Adult Learning; Adult Literacy; *Cognitive Style; Cultural Differences; *Cultural Pluralism; Developed Nations; *Ethnic Groups; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; Illiteracy; Literacy Educatj^n; Multicultural Education IDENTIFIERS *Aboriginal People; *Australia ABSTRACT These 31 papers dealing with adult aboriginal learning are divided into three sections. The keynote speakers' papers appear first in each section. Section 1, Learning Our Way, contains these papers: "The Invasion of Aboriginal Education" , (Christie); "The Drover's Daughter" (Bedford); "Nyungar Women Returning to Education" (Bennell); "Learning Patterns of the Songwriter's Workshop" (Borneman); "Nyungar Language Project" (Calgaret et al.); "Aboriginal Knowledge: Does It Count?" (Crawford); "A Practical Lesson" (Hayward); "Teaching Reading to Aboriginal Adults from Traditional Communities" (Langlands); "Karrayili (Bayulu)" (Lennard); "'Learning Our Way: Coonana Womens' Group' Coonana Aboriginal Community" (Nudding); "Language Programmes for Tradition or for Today?" (Thieberger); and "Empowerment through I.,.larning from a Black Perspective" (Yavu-Kama). Section 2, Our Community Identity and Our Community Soul, consists of: "Aboriginal Adult Education" (Valadian); "An Aspect of Nyoongah World View of Knowledge" (Irrluma); "Even Desert Kids Need Heroes" (Capp); "Tranby College" (Flick); "Aboriginal Education and Training at the Crossrcads--Reproducing the Present or Choosing the Future?" (Folds, Marika); "A Case for a National Network about Eno:aves" (Hayward); "Aboriginal Ranger Training" (McGlew); "Living a New Way: A Case Study in Community Self-Management" (McMahon, Kogolo1; and "Aboriginal Participation in Higher Education--Policies and Practices" (Riley-Mundine). Section 3, Two Way Learning, contains: "'Coming Up Level' without 'Losing Themselves': The Dilemma of Formal Tertiary Training for Aborigines" (Harris); "Legal Control, Learning, and the Aboriginal Struggle for Law" (Broadhurst); "Learning as an Adult" (Carlisle, McGillivray); "External Pre-tertiary Courses for Aboriginal Adults in the Western Australia College of Advanced Education" (Hubble et al.); "Psychological Testing for Intelligence and for Employment" (Kearins); "The Development of Literacy Skills and Competencies for Aboriginal Adults: Some Issues" (Procter); "The Aboriginal Education Unit, Department of Technical and Further Education" (Thorne et al.); "Aborigines Learning to Translate" (Kilnam, Richards); "Left or Right Brain: Is There a Neurological. Relationship to Traditional Aboriginal Learning Styles?" (Sayers); and "Whose Ideology?: Adult Aboriginal Attitudes to Education on the Carnarvon Aboriginal Reserve" (Saggers, Gray). The conference program is appended. (YLB) PAPERS FROM NATICNAL CO RENCE ON ADULT ABORIGINALLEARNING WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COLLEGEOF ADVANCED EDUCATION C1 +fop tgsonanniamar ctt cr4 U DE:PARTMENT OF EDUCATION "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS Office 01 Edur ational Reaeaicn and Improvement MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY ED CATIONAZ, RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This Oocument has been reprocf +id as (;) received from the person or orgamistion originating it 0 Minor changes ha ie oeen made to improve fig-&-y reproduction Quality Points& view Or opiniens stated in trua docu- ment do not necesaar ly represent official TO THE EDUCATIONAL OURCES OERI position or policy INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." (m1olu(.1 h\ .1,11-1)JidI Lin tll,t1111( \k 011(\ A SPECIAL EDITION OF Wikaru 16 FROM THE INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ABORIGINAL srluDIES LEARNING MY WAY PAPERti FROM lE NMI( iNAI. CONFERENCE ON AD1 1.FAR\ING 11,. .1:%1,),1!1 1!! I \ \I \ FOREWORD The \at! nal Conferetx-e Learning \Iv \\ ay ha., !thick' aIgnitR.ant «intrihutu n hi the pn 41114 ith 41141 is,tie,t ecnicernIng Aboriginal adult le:Irning,tvle, st:.Iff at I lic I hmartment 01 Aboriginal and Intert:ultural tiltidies at the Western AtNralian rt Advallced 12,d1Ran( the input..lhe\ were respi ir taking ideas beyond the enthrv(inie.stage and shaping thes intia mfficrchcc. 141-nmi. p.1111(1pJtkIn WaS \ cry stri my, at the (ink:rent eItW.,Ls gratifying hi find that AN iriginal people made up seventy peRellt the nye hundred in Attend:Int e. itis imp( irtallt 1(4 ruiint flit, thaiif the eight i-mpers presented, se\ entv three Purt entIin( fr, in) « \lost imp oil,intercihe kv,v, .1:mimed 4 that el\unc h;id ,1 dun, hat their s.I\ irei.ixer It ,V, un 'alIt ir 4rIgIn:Il people I,) put I( inant hi them and say thh, in WI ;itrniisplierc tree (it .h;I4_Ittiiit h irnLiht\ This killeLth in then is-.Ijorintenture hetween the Institute (it Applied AN ingnial ',ludic, and the I >cryx-nnelitII N irtginal and Intercultural studie,It stands III Hit \\ILO \k( /Uhl hCCII tIiI988 0.111), in (4 tht: .\\ Ikarti This Nk (..leser es a \\Ade udierh.ind I thank all Ilk' tp, mid I .ither,It (hi pc, !pie inside and 4 ttitidtit Aiitiahii \114 ere not (Apt ised It, thit interem prt thi' hook "'till ph ou with a inca-tureit the ,trength and dile,. III Ill \\ Mk A iii i it gl\ (", mil' ,L;reat h )1111nCrld l',111111',V, \\ I keeping the \ 'I( )11 I Ift,titute ,,1 V1,4 1,k I i,,tyrii BEST COPYAVAILABLE 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Conference was convened hv: The Department of Aboriginal and InterculturalStudies at the Western Australian College of AdvaticedEducation The Aboriginal Advisory Committee to the WesternAustralian Colk.ge of Advanced Education The Western Australian Aboriginal languageAssociatic Ui Western Australian Aboriginal EducationConsultative Group We would like to thank theConkrence Sponsors: We,,tern Australian College of Advanced Education National Ahofiginal Educaticin Committee WcskN College Foundation for Research intoLitefik-v Australian Airlines "nhe ConferenceSteering Committee: ordinator: Sue McGinty Social Committee: Wendy Clinch. Graeme GowerBe% Yapp Puhlicitv: Clare Mann, Norma Morrison TravelandAccomm(kiaticm: I)oug I itiN)le Finance and Registrations: Peter Reynolds Pr( igramme and Publication.Barbara liarvev. sueNIA-JIMA Setretarial Stafl Glenvs !Lives. Lyndsav Warda.JaniceiirVarit MC ph( ni )grApIls Illhis )kwere taken Liam Jones, WA( AF. st -+2 Berkshire Drive. Ii1711.1)0N Western Austr,ilia 'tic N1c.GintN Peter Revn( Ids (,ok yr F)\ stril)ling sith.lents,r) oN(...r 1 Taitt 1 >anvil lime J(1,11111.1\\ 1-1)2,111 IL .1fiddar Dunce Gvup. 11*,lusIn 111 PC1ii BEST COPYAVU,ABLE I AM ME BLACK CHILD I am the black child All the vs t rkl \\-.1its for my ki)ming All the earth watches with interest To see what ISi LIII bee( wile in. hangs in the halant Vail I AM The()ridI um)rnAv will he I am the hlaek child You have bi-( itight me int() this w( )rld nit which ILIAV Iluthing Yull 111 Jti II\ (Air hand my destM, i()ti detenuine whether I shall WI-tether I shall succeed (n-fail (,I\ e me a work] where I kill \Valk tall \\ here It iti \\ ilk Lill .Ind prom.: 'Irmn flt IA) Ill\ Neff Train !1tt ke nt pc()ple Tram ii t(he .i 1131),,o ram Inc t( ) I. III\ / ( ,..///CO.00/( 4'///e/l/eso ti(O(ishi tl/land//WWIdi1/ 1, /qv; l)1,or ir pi I .111 I 1,.1q, It ,,,17 11 1,.1 pub/nu/If II Hi en' CONTENTS PAGE Foreword: TOM UM) Acknt AvIedgement mference Theme St mg: I Am The Black Contents vi INTROM1CTION: Bathara Harvey and Sue McGinty SECTKA ONE: LEARNING OUR WAY 3 Chapter 1: The Invasion of AIN Educatit 411 .11ichae/ Chrigie Chapter 2: The Drover's Daughter Doreen Bedford Chapter 3: Nyungar Women Returning to Education Shirle 114,rinell 28 Chapter i: Learning Patterns of the St 4;1),m-titer's XX4 irkshop Bar9' Bort lenlan 33 Chapter 5: Nyun54ar Linguage Pr( leo TonyCalgaret PaceWhitehurst SandraW(xdt(yrtoll.... 39 Chapki Aboriginal Kilt 4wledge: ies It Count? Fran (Mu ford. ..... 49 Chapter 7 A Practical Less( in Eric Haman!........ ....... ........ Chapter 8: Teaching Reading uTraditio nu! Commt mit ies Langlands 01 Chapter 9- Karillyi i ) Bani tow, Chapter 1..earning)ur Way: C4 kniana \X Omens. Group _/(/)ve Nuditho.e. -8 Chapter 11: 1.anguage Pr( igrammes: Tradit it inn Eor 1.4 kia\ Nick -Thieboger.. Chapter 12: Emp mermen( Thu nigh Learning from A Black c cher, )ara SECTION TWO: OUR COMMUNITY IDENTITY AND Ol 'R COMMUNITY SOL Chapter 13; wigirraI Adult Edricativn Margaret t a/acht Chapter IA An Asped)1 Nv4 k)ngah \X )rld Viewt Kn(nvkdgc kr/Mt/a (.4 /.tiac Bro/u//I. 104! Chapter I 4; Even I )esert Kids Need I len ies Bob Capp 1 I \ 1 PACT:: Chapter lo: Maltby College: Learning Your Way Galan Hick 134 Chapter 17 Aboriginal Education and Training at the CrlKswads Reproducing the Present or Cho( ising the Future? Ralpb Folds and Dinuu44 ,tlarika 13=1 Chapter IS: A Case for a National Network AN iutEnclaves Fri( lavu'ard 1.4 I Chapter 19: Aboriginal Ranger Training Peter .1k6leu. 1.4-4 Chapter 20: Living a New Way: A Case Study in Community Self Management Anthony McMahon and /Pine agolo 1.48 Chapter 21: Aboriginal Panicipation in Higher Educatit ni Policies and Pcmices Lyn Riley Mundine SECTION THREE: TWO WAY KNOWLEDGE Chapter) 'Coming t p Lever Without 'IA )singThemselves" The Dilemmaf h mina! Tertiary Training for Aborigines 169 Stipbeil I !cirri:. Chapter 23: Legal Control. Learning the AbiirigMal-truggle h r law Mfrd Br( wdbursi . 158 Chal,ter 2 4: Iparning As All Ak1411( Thdma Larkde and Barlkaa ,Ilt ( n).
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  • Commonwealth of Australia

    Commonwealth of Australia

    COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Copyright Regulations 1969 Warning This material has been reproduced and communicated to you by or on behalf of The Charles Darwin University with permission from the author(s). Any further reproduction or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act. Do not remove this notice Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander THESAURUS First edition by Heather Moorcroft and Alana Garwood 1996 Acknowledgements ATSILIRN conference delegates for the 1st and 2nd conferences. Alex Byrne, Melissa Jackson, Helen Flanders, Ronald Briggs, Julie Day, Angela Sloan, Cathy Frankland, Andrew Wilson, Loris Williams, Alan Barnes, Jeremy Hodes, Nancy Sailor, Sandra Henderson, Lenore Kennedy, Vera Dunn, Julia Trainor, Rob Curry, Martin Flynn, Dave Thomas, Geraldine Triffitt, Bill Perrett, Michael Christie, Robyn Williams, Sue Stanton, Terry Kessaris, Fay Corbett, Felicity Williams, Michael Cooke, Ely White, Ken Stagg, Pat Torres, Gloria Munkford, Marcia Langton, Joanna Sassoon, Michael Loos, Meryl Cracknell, Maggie Travers, Jacklyn Miller, Andrea McKey, Lynn Shirley, Xalid Abd-ul-Wahid, Pat Brady, Sau Foster, Barbara Lewancamp, Geoff Shepardson, Colleen Pyne, Giles Martin, Herbert Compton Preface Over the past months I have received many queries like "When will the thesaurus be available", or "When can I use it". Well here it is. At last the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Thesaurus, is ready. However, although this edition is ready, I foresee that there will be a need for another and another, because language is fluid and will change over time. As one of the compilers of the thesaurus I am glad it is finally completed and available for use.