Barani

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Group of students in a maroon and yellow school uniform looking a possim skin cloak.

Learn about the interconnectedness of land, sea and sky Country for First Nations people, and develop a deeper understanding of the richness and diversity of First Nations cultures.  

Through multisensory learning experiences, students will learn about First Nations peoples’ continuing connections with Country, Australia prior to colonisation and custodial management of land by First Nations Australians.  

In this interactive and hands-on program, students will:

  • Handle a range of cultural objects and learn about their uses 
  • Tour the museum exhibitions with an expert guide 
  • Hear stories of First Nations knowledge from across Australia expressed through storytelling and art 
  • This cross-curricular program covers content from the History, Geography and Visual Arts curriculums.  

Created by Deadly Ed in partnership with the Australian National Maritime Museum.  

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. 
Students silhouetted with a projection of a sunrise in the background.

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 tour is conducted in the museum galleries. There is ramp and lift access to all exhibition spaces within the main museum building. 

To ensure all students and supervisors have a positive experience at the museum, please indicate if anyone in your group has additional support needs at the time of booking.  

 

Accessibility for schools

Still have questions?

Read the frequently asked questions to find out more.  

Back in the classroom

Discover the Museum’s award-winning educational games and digital resources across a range of stages and subjects. 

1606 - Contact at Cape Keerweer

This education resource introduces students to the Duyfken, which was the first European vessel to meet the First Nations people of Australia on Wik country on the Cape York Peninsula in 1606.

Illustration showing silhouettes of people siting around a campfire with a sunset in the background
Illustration of the Duyfken watched by Wik people