EALMPE405_FGv0
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Swinburne University of Technology *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
10005
Subject
Linguistics
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
16
Uploaded by PrivateHeatMoose32
Swinburne University of Technology
Facilitator Guide EALMPE405 Explain protocols and ethics of teaching an endangered Aboriginal language
EALMDA401_V1.0_160420 |Knowledge and Skills Assessment |Page 1|17
Major projects
Version 1.0
OCT2020
Image shown on the front page is esther1721 from Pixabay, free from copyright
Unit of competency:
EALMPE405 Explain protocols and ethics of teaching an endangered Aboriginal language
Course name:
Certificate IV in Teaching an Endangered Aboriginal Language
Course code:
National ID: 10191NAT
Summary of Assessment Tasks
Who is involved in Assessments?
The learner’s role in assessment The learner is required to:
complete practice activities in the learner guide
contribute to discussions
answer questions to demonstrate their underpinning knowledge
complete all assessment tasks as per instructions.
The assessor’s role in assessment The assessor is to provide you with support during the assessment process and ensure that you have
a clear understanding of the assessment tasks and are ready to undertake the assessment. Assessment outcomes This unit explores how children learn their first language and how teachers can build on these conditions to create an effective teaching environment.
You will need to achieve three Learning Outcomes
Learning Outcome 1 – Explain the ethics relating to learning and teaching an Aboriginal language
Learning Outcome 2 - Explain informal and formal protocols for the learning and teaching of the target language
EALMPE405_FG_V1.0_Oct2020 |Facilitator Guide |Page 17 | 17
List of Assessment Tasks to be completed by learners
Unit of Competency: EALMPE405 Explain protocols and ethics of teaching an endangered Aboriginal language
Learning Outcome 1
Explain the ethics relating to learning and teaching an Aboriginal language Task A: Using the three Victorian protocols documents for setting up a language program in your school, prepare a presentation that you could present to the School Council outlining your understanding of ethics related to learning and teaching an Aboriginal language.
Include the following:
Why can learning and teaching an Aboriginal language be more sensitive for languages that
are undergoing revival?
Reasons why permission is to be sought.
From whom does permission need to come?
Who has the right to learn and/or teach an Aboriginal Language? Learning Outcome 2
Explain informal and formal protocols for the learning and teaching of the target language Task B: Outline the Language protocols relating to the teaching and learning of your own target language.
Identify who must be consulted before the target language can be taught in a school
Why are these formal protocols important? Give at least three reasons Additional resources of interest to assist with assessment tasks:
Our languages http://ourlanguages.org.au/
Aboriginal language preservation & revival https://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/language/aboriginal-language-preservation
Teaching Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture https://www.education.vic.gov.au/school/teachers/teachingresources/multicultural/Pages/
koorieculture.aspx
VACL https://vaclang.org.au/Resources/external-resources.html
Patyegarang Indigenous Australian Languages Education Website http://www.indigoz.com.au/language/index.html
Aboriginal Languages of Australia https://www.dnathan.com/VL/index.php
Yalukit Willam: The River People of Port Phillip https://heritage.portphillip.vic.gov.au/Aboriginal_heritage/Yalukit_Willam_The_River_People_of_Po
rt_Phillip
EALMPE405_FG_V1.0_Oct2020 |Facilitator Guide |Page 17 | 17
Resources
VAEAI ‘Protocols for Koorie Education in Victorian Primary and Secondary Schools’ (2016)
www.vaeai.org.au/schools/
VCAA - 10 Steps to Getting Started for School-initiated Language Programs www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/foundation10/Pages/viccurriculum/alcv/
getting_started.aspx
Koorie Cross-curricula for Victorian Government Schools The information in this resource was taken from the Department of Education and
Training’s website www.education.vic.gov.au/school/teachers/teachingresources/
multicultural/Pages/koorieculture.aspx
Marrung: Aboriginal Education Plan 2016-2026 www.education.vic.gov.au/Documents/about/programs/
aboriginal/Marrung_Aboriginal_Education_Plan_2016-2026.pdf
United Nations Declaration on the Right of Indigenous Peoples (2007) www.un.org/development/desa/indigenouspeoples/wp-
content/uploads/sites/19/2018/11/UNDRIP_E_web.pdf
Community Guide published by the Australian Human Rights Commission (2010) www.humanrights.gov.au/sites/default/files/document/
publication/declaration_community_guide.pdf
VACL vaclang.org.au
Local Aboriginal Education Consultative Groups www.vaeai.org.au/local-aboriginal-education-consultative-
groups/
EALMPE405_FG_V1.0_Oct2020 |Facilitator Guide |Page 17 | 17
Session Plans
Following is a detailed guide showing what key points and content you will teach, what you will need to
have in order to teach, and what the Participant will do. The Activity number references the Learning
Activity outlined below
The following section provides instructions on each activity with benchmark answers if applicable
Introduction Delivery Method
Trainer Actions, Key Points and Content
Resources
Day 1-3
Talk/Teach Discussion
Welcome and introductions
Housekeeping:
•
WHS to include:
-
Emergency exits and evacuation
-
What to do if first aid is needed
-
Other venue-specific information as needed
•
Schedule for day, including lunch and other breaks
•
Program expectations (ground rules)
Day 1
Learning Intention:
students will acquire an understanding of the protocols and ethics of teaching an Endangered Aboriginal
Language.
Introduction:
Outline of the module and its assessment.
Begin module with:
discussion of the VAEAI Protocols found at www.vaeai.org.au/schools/
. (This website is the reference document used for Activities 1 – 3. It also cites the material used in Activity 5.) Encourage learners to obtain a copy and read thoroughly and understand it’s content
The ‘Protocols for Koorie Education in Victorian Primary and
Secondary Schools’ contains protocol information on the following topics:
State-wide commitments to Koorie education o
Yalca: A Partnership in Education
and Training for the New
Millennium, Koorie Education
Policy 2001 o
Marrung: Aboriginal Education
Plan 2016-2026
Valuing Koorie culture and heritage in the Victorian
PPT EALMP405_Session 1
EALMPE405_FG_V1.0_Oct2020 |Facilitator Guide |Page 17 | 17
Delivery Method
Trainer Actions, Key Points and Content
Resources
education sector
Values for early childhood and education services o
For Koorie children o
For all Victorian children
Protocols for engagement between Koorie
communities and schools o
Respectful communication o
Respectful partnerships between Koorie
communities and schools
Local protocols for schools when engaging with VAEAI
and its LAECGs
Local protocols for working with dedicated Koorie
Education Workers o
Koorie Education Workforce
Koorie Educators
Local TAFE Koorie Liaison Officers
Protocol for people approaching schools to offer
services to Koorie students and families
Protocols for events o
Welcome to Country o
Acknowledgement of Country
Protocols for curriculum, teaching and learning o
Content and resources from outside of Victoria o
Aboriginal students and families from outside Victoria o
Pre-service and In-service teacher training requirements o
Awareness of Eurocentrism
Protocols for Koorie school children
Protocols for guest Koorie speakers in schools o
State level protocols for delivery of education o
VAEAI’s protocols for development of curriculum
content and resources
Class Activities:
1. Discuss the ways in which community members refer to themselves. 2. Explain the use of Kulin Nations and the ways in which the three words Country, Nation and Mob are used.
3. Explain what Marrung stands for. Download the plan and identify five main points that it focusses on needing to change and how this might happen.
4. Discuss the inherent human rights involved in Aboriginal 1.Group work [share ideas] Pg. 9, 10 of LG
2. Group work: [share ideas]
pg. 11, 12 of LG
3. Whole class task: [share ideas]
Pg. 15 of LG
4. Whole class task: [share ideas]
Pg. 17, 18 of LG
EALMPE405_FG_V1.0_Oct2020 |Facilitator Guide |Page 17 | 17
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help