deeds malign‚ Of rape and murder‚ son of mine; But I’ll tell instead of brave and fine When lives of black and white entwine‚ And men in brotherhood combine – This would I tell you‚ son of mine. (by Oodgeroo Noonuccal) 10 (i) How does the poet show the difficulties the narrator faces when dealing with discrimination? (ii) How does the poet convey his feelings about prejudice in this poem? Refer closely to the words and images used in the first two stanzas
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Nature of Religion and Beliefs 16 Indicative hours ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The focus of this study is the nature of religion and beliefs including Australian Aboriginal beliefs and spiritualities‚ as a distinctive response to the human search for meaning in life. Syllabus Outcomes: P1 describes the main characteristics of religion and belief systems P2
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MUNICIPAL GUM I think this is a poem that explores the connection that Kath Walker has to the tree and the displacement of the tree that is stuck in the municipal urban environment. She uses sensory language to describe the “hard bitumen” that the roots of the tree are stuck in. When she refers to the roots as “feet” that demonstrates empathy and sympathy for the tree‚ she views it as a living‚ feeling being. Non-human elements of the natural environment are often portrayed with a sense
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These positive experiences can be seen in the verse novel the simple gift by Steven Herrick. Consequently‚ belonging can also have the ability to have negative repercussions for individuals involved this can be seen in the poem we are going by Oodgeroo Noonuccal as we see a sense of belonging being stolen away. In the Simple Gift the main character Billy Luckett doesn’t really have any real connection with his father as he is subjected to abuse by him. As Billy has difficulty belonging to his family
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Does a ‘truth’ which has been identified during the early development of a religion remain relevant in today’s world? Hypothesis: The land is the basis for all Australian Aboriginal Spirituality. Without their reverence for the land there would be little spirituality or enduring method of communicating their way of life. For some 40‚000 years the framework for Australian Aboriginal spirituality is their belief that all objects are living and share the same soul or spirit that Aboriginals share
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The political and the personal process in portraiture: Juno Gemes In Conversation— National Portrait Gallery‚ August 2003 Juno Gemes Hawkesbury River NB: Ms Gemes asks that this caution be brought to the attention of our readers: Warning: Please be aware that this article contains portraits and names of Indigenous persons no longer with us. [Editor] As an historian and as a filmmaker‚ I am struck by the strong historical significance of this exhibition…It reflects just what Senator Aden Ridgeway
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couplets. Oodgeroo breaks this rhyme scheme twice in the poem. Oodgeroo does this as she wants to emphasise and make her point stronger and clearer. For example as long as brothers banned from brother hood‚ you still exclude. Brotherhood and exclude do not rhyme‚ therefore it makes the reader re-read the line to rethink what it said‚ hence it is a very useful technique. Alliteration is when a poet such as Oodgeroo uses the same sound at the start of words occurring together. Oodgeroo uses alliteration
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African literature From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia African literature refers to literature of and from Africa. While the European perception of literature generally refers to written letters‚ the African concept includes oral literature(or "orature"‚ in the term coined by Ugandan scholar Pio Zirimu).[1] As George Joseph notes in his chapter on African literature in Understanding Contemporary Africa‚ whereas European views of literature often stressed a separation of art and content‚ African
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“The Past” “The Past” by Oodgeroo portrays both the author’s resentment for the mistreatment of aboriginals in the past and also depicts her desires. Oodgeroo Conical her aboriginal name also knows as Kathleen Jean Mary Ruska was the first Aborigine women to have her works published in which she used to promote aboriginal rights. Oodgeroo’s has a variety of poems which all are very direct‚ uses accessible rhyme schemes and allusion. Poems such as “Dark unmarried mothers‚ “Time is running out” and
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preconceived beliefs begin to spread amongst people and soon after people begin assuming that these thoughts are indeed true and have them instilled in their minds as well as the minds of generations to come. The poem ‘Colour Bar’‚ by ‘Oodegeroo Noonuccal’‚ takes you into the perspective of an Aboriginal at the time experiencing these forms of discrimination based on race‚ and allows you to feel several emotions through a range of techniques. Furthermore‚ allowing the reader to begin to even imagine
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