https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh Made with eyes on the prize en-us 2017-05-08 12:32:37 UTC 2017-05-09 18:54:07 UTC hello@padlet.com cvogt22 https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170489407 Point 1: Based on the Paragraph the first fact I found in the paragraph is that the aboriginal art includes sculptures like bark, and rock paintings, and baskets and bead work. The second fact I found in this paragraph is that the aborigines earn a living through selling native artworks.

Point 2: Something that I found different in the culture of art in the United States and the Aborigines life is that the United states makes art pieces like painting things like that. In Aboriginal art they like to make sculptures out of things like bark and rock paintings, and baskets and bead work. 

Point 3: When reading this paragraph something that tells me how much the aborigines place the human species on the same level as nature is when it talks about how they used bark and rock paintings when making sculptures. How this make these people have a high feeling for nature is because they are making a culture out of things that come from nature.]]> 2017-05-08 12:41:37 UTC https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170489407 cvogt22 https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170489857 Point 1: On Dreamtime number 4 the first fact that I found when I read these two paragraphs is the aborigines looked as owning a land as totally something else. They look at land as a spiritual value which is different to how we look at it as. The second fact I found from these two paragraphs is that the aborigines wish other people would not climb and walk around the Ayer's rock. This is because "many of the caves around the rock contain deep meaning as well as various cave paintings."

Point 2: The first thing I found right when I started reading the first paragraph that would contrast this life culture to the united states is that they both look at land differently. The United States look at land as a thing you earned by the money you made. The aborigines look at this totally different because to these people land is a spiritual value.

Point 3: In these two paragraphs something I found that has to do with how the aborigines place the human species on the same level is when it says they wish people would not climb or walk around the Ayer's rock because it has a deep meaning. This tells you that these kind of people really care about nature if they care this much about a rock.]]> 2017-05-08 12:43:25 UTC https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170489857 cvogt22 https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170490323 Point 1: When reading the Lore the first fact I found was when it said Dreamtime stories are not just myths, legends, fables, parables or quaint tales. They are actually oral textbooks of the aborigines' accumulated knowledge, spiritually, and wisdom. The second fact that I found when reading the Lore is that there are strict requirements of a traditional storyteller, imposed by the elders.

Point 2: How The Culture Form contrast with the United States is that they both have totally different dreamtime stories. The dreamtime stories that the aborigines are oral textbooks of the aborigines' accumulated knowledge, spiritually, and wisdom, from when time begun. The type of dreamtime stories they have in the United States are stories like myths, legends, fables, parables or quint tales.

Point 3 When reading the Lore something I found that tells me that the aborigines place the human species on the same level as nature is when it says the Dreamtime stories for aborigines are oral textbooks which is accumulated knowledge, spiritually, and wisdom, from when time begun. This has to do with them really into nature because the words spiritually, wisdom, and knowledge all relates with nature]]> 2017-05-08 12:45:24 UTC https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170490323 cvogt22 https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170490488 Dreamtime: KIP #12 ]]> 2017-05-08 12:46:15 UTC https://padlet.com/cvogt22/sacrr7nxffuh/wish/170490488