HOME»Teaching with Aunty»Family Living»Teaching With Aunty: Fair Skin Black Fella (Year 5)

Teaching With Aunty: Fair Skin Black Fella (Year 5)

Year Level:Year 5

Knowledge Area:Family Living

This is the Teaching with Aunty lesson for 'Family Living: Year 5'. The visual stimulus for this lesson is the 'Fair Skin Black Fella' video'.

To access this content, you must purchase Small annual school subscription, Professional Development Learning Hours, Individual subscription, Large annual school subscription or Medium annual school subscription, or log in if you are a member.

WARNING: “Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this website may contain images and/or names of people who have since passed away.”

Related Resources

Aboriginal Cultural Sites Map (Interactive for Upper Primary Teachers)

An interactive that uses photographs, music, and animations to describe the creation and use of cultural sites. It is suitable for students in Years 3–6. It explains how they are vital not only to Aboriginal people, but for modern archaeologists to learn about Australia’s history.

To access this content, you must purchase Medium annual school subscription, Professional Development Learning Hours, Individual subscription, Large annual school subscription or Small annual school subscription, or log in if you are a member.

Animal Name Origins Map (Interactive)

A narrated interactive that explains a variety of Aboriginal language names for many of today’s most common Australian animals.
Read More

My Home in Kakadu (Video)

A contemporary cultural story from a traditional owner of the Kakadu region that takes you on a journey through the amazing landscapes of Kakadu National Park. Learn about weather seasons, bush foods and hunting skills still alive in modern Australia. The story is read by Torres Strait Islander Mr Charles Jia.
Read More

The Old Frangipani Tree at Flying Fish Point (Video)

A fun, bright and colourful book about families supporting each other for a good cause. The story is set in a small multicultural community in North Queensland and recollects an event from the past. It is read by Torres Strait Islander role model Ms Gina Archer.