Bamal Badu
Related topics
First Nations cultures in Australia are unique in values, customs, lore and practices.
This program introduces secondary students to the diversity of First Nations cultures and their continuing connections to Country by exploring examples of fishing and aquaculture technologies from across Australia throughout time.
Students will closely examine cultural objects in the exhibitions to gain knowledge and insights about First Nations hunting tools, techniques, climates, species and management practices used in freshwater and saltwater areas of Australia.
Students will apply their learning in a variety of hands-on activities by handling and viewing authentic cultural objects such as fishhooks, eel traps, fishing nets and watercraft (nawi).
Created by Deadly Ed in partnership with the Australian National Maritime Museum.
Curriculum links
Also included
- Free self-guided access to museum exhibitions and HMAS Vampire outside of the scheduled program times. If you wish to visit any other vessels, please include the details in your booking form.
- All groups have a 30-minute recess and safety induction on arrival.
- Please indicate in your booking enquiry if you would like to schedule a lunch break during your visit.
Cost
$20 per student (minimum 20 students)
Free for teachers and supervising adults within the required supervision ratio.
Discounts are available to schools with an ICSEA score of 800 or lower.
Accessibility
This program is conducted within the main museum building and learning centre.
- There is ramp and lift access to all exhibition spaces within the main museum building.
Please indicate in your booking enquiry if anyone in your group has additional support needs so that we can ensure everyone has a positive experience at the museum.
Still have questions?
Read the frequently asked questions to find out more.