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Working towards achieving recognition, respect and change for the Aboriginal people of South Australia.

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Little J & Big Cuz S1 Ep1 - Lucky Undies

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Little J's new undies have special powers - so how can he play basketball without them?

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- What are the main differences between equality and equity?

-How does the cartoon demonstrate the difference between equality and equity?

-Does including all people equally necessarily mean including all people equitably?

-Could trying to include all people equally actually be exclusive in any ways?

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From Little Things Big Things Grow | Paul Kelly & Kev Carmody

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"Laura: 2008" Apology to the stolen generations

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"Laura: 2008" Apology to the stolen generations

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The Australian Curriculum: History aims to ensure that students develop:

interest in, and enjoyment of, historical study for lifelong learning and work, including their capacity and willingness to be informed and active citizens

knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the past and the forces that shape societies, including Australian society

understanding and use of historical concepts, such as evidence, continuity and change, cause and effect, perspectives, empathy, significance and contestability

capacity to undertake historical inquiry, including skills in the analysis and use of sources, and in explanation and communication.

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The Australian Curriculum: History aims to ensure that students develop: interest in, and enjoyment of, historical study for lifelong learning and work, including their capacity and willingness to be informed and active citizens knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the past and the forces that shape societies, including Australian society understanding and use of historical concepts, such as evidence, continuity and change, cause and effect, perspectives, empathy, significance and contestability capacity to undertake historical inquiry, including skills in the analysis and use of sources, and in explanation and communication.

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- What is the importance of truthfully recognising historical events—both positive and negative—in shaping a stronger future for reconciliation in Australia?

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The Aboriginal flag has become an iconic symbol. It's a flag that has the potential to unite Australia, In this documentary, we explore people's perception of what the Aboriginal flag represents.

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The Aboriginal flag has become an iconic symbol. It's a flag that has the potential to unite Australia, In this documentary, we explore people's perception of what the Aboriginal flag represents.

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• What does the Aboriginal flag mean to you?
• What is the significance of the Aboriginal flag to the city of Adelaide?
• What is the significance of the Aboriginal Flag to your school and community?
• What is the historical connection between Victoria Square/Tarndanyangga and the Aboriginal flag?
• Why is the Aboriginal flag a ‘symbol of strength’? List some of the reasons given in the film, and add any reasons of your own.

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Former PM Kevin Rudd on the apology to the Stolen Generation.

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Former PM Kevin Rudd on the apology to the Stolen Generation.

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In an exclusive interview with NITV's Living Black, former prime minister Kevin Rudd says he "didn't want to cry" when he delivered the apology to the Stolen Generations on 13 February 2008.

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'I couldn't look at the Indigenous faces': Kevin Rudd on the apology, 10 years on

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In an exclusive interview with NITV's Living Black, former prime minister Kevin Rudd says he "didn't want to cry" when he delivered the apology to the Stolen Generations on 13 February 2008.

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Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull on changing the date of Australia Day.

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Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull on changing the date of Australia Day.

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Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has rejected calls to change the date of Australia Day.

"I'm disappointed by those who want to change the date of Australia Day, seeking to take a day that unites Australia and Australians and turn it into one that would divide us," Mr Turnbull said in a Facebook video.

"Australia Day is a day to come together and celebrate what unites us, what inspires us, what gives all of us reason to be proud that we are Australian."

Mr Turnbull said he recognized the history of European settlement in Australia had been "complex and tragic for Indigenous Australians", but indicated that changing the national day was not the right way to redress this.

"A free country debates its history - it does not deny it. It builds new monuments as it preserves old ones, writes new books, not burn old ones."

"In a world too often riven with discord and violence, we have so much to celebrate here in Australia."

His video message came as Greens leader Richard Di Natale announced his party would organise a major political campaign focused on abandoning January 26 as the official date of Australia Day.

"We need to acknowledge that there are people who see January 26 as a day that represents pain and suffering, the ongoing effect of which can still be felt today," Mr Di Natale said.

"We want to choose a day that brings the nation together."

January 26 marks the date the First Fleet landed in Sydney Cove in 1788 and the beginning of British colonisation in Australia.

Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce also criticised the Greens' plans.

"They dwell in the philosophical, we build the things that actually make our nation stronger," Mr Joyce said.

"I don't care, wherever you've come from, you've come to this nation and this nation is now your home."

"We have a day to celebrate it, and it's called Australia Day. I look forward to celebrating it this year."

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'Debate history, don't deny it': Turnbull disappointed by calls to change Australia Day

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Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has rejected calls to change the date of Australia Day. "I'm disappointed by those who want to change the date of Australia Day, seeking to take a day that unites Australia and Australians and turn it into one that would divide us," Mr Turnbull said in a Facebook video.

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Tiddalick The Frog

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The tale of Tiddalik the Frog is a legend from Australian Aboriginal mythology. In the telling of the myth, Tiddalik awoke one morning with an unquenchable thirst, and began to drink until all the fresh water was greedily consumed.

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Former PM Gough Whitlam pours soil into the hands of Vincent Lingiari, symbolically handing the Wave Hill station in the Northern Territory back to the Gurindji People.