Aboriginalizing Post Primary Curriculum

Authors

  • Michael Christie Yirrkala School

Abstract

When we talk about Aboriginalizing education, we have to find ways of describing or analyzing what happens in education, which will help us to understand what needs to be done. For me, one of the most useful ways of thinking about education is to make a clear distinction between whatis taught (the content, or message of education), and howit is taught (the methods, or processes or the medium of education). In traditional white education, both the content and the process of education reflect the white ways of looking at the world. In traditional Aboriginal education, the process and content of education are both Aboriginal.

References

Christie M. 1988The Invasion of Aboriginal Education. To appear in a special edition of Wikaru - Learning My Way: proceedings from the National Conference on Aboriginal Adult Learning. Institute of Applied Aboriginal Studies, W.A.C.A.E.

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Published

1994-08-01

How to Cite

Christie, M. (1994). Aboriginalizing Post Primary Curriculum. The Aboriginal Child at School, 22(2), 86–94. Retrieved from https://ajie.atsis.uq.edu.au/acs/article/view/925

Issue

Section

Section Five