Aboriginal 12 Symbols one display

Aboriginal 12 Symbols PDF to print.

Included is a Description of the 12 Symbols and 5 varying images of the original painting for you to print and display proudly as a part of your journey.

Description of the12 Aboriginal Symbols one display

These 12 Aboriginal symbols have been thoughtfully crafted to embody the rich cultural heritage and traditional knowledge of Aboriginal communities. Each symbol in this collection holds significant meaning and is designed to support educators in embedding authentic Aboriginal practices into the curriculum, aligning with the principles of the Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF).

1. Honey Ant - Symbolises sustenance and resourcefulness, promoting discussions on traditional food sources and ecosystems.
2. Meeting Place - Represents gatherings and community, fostering a sense of belonging and connectedness.
3. Kangaroo - Reflects the importance of fauna in Aboriginal culture, encouraging exploration of wildlife and natural habitats.
4. Witchetty Grub - Highlights traditional bush tucker, supporting learning about nutrition and cultural practices.
5. Bush Tucker - Represents the diverse range of traditional foods, promoting discussions on Aboriginal culinary traditions and natural resources.
6. Woman - Symbolises the role of women in Aboriginal culture, fostering respect and understanding of gender roles and contributions.
7. Human Track - Emphasises individual journeys and storytelling, promoting personal expression and narrative skills.
8. Emu - Reflects the significance of the emu in Aboriginal lore, encouraging exploration of wildlife and cultural stories.
9. People Sitting - Represents community and shared knowledge, fostering social skills and collaborative learning.
10. Man - Symbolises the role of men in Aboriginal culture, promoting understanding of gender roles and responsibilities.
11. Rain - Represents renewal and growth, supporting themes of weather, water cycles, and environmental sustainability.
12. Campsite - Highlights community and family, fostering discussions on living practices, cooperation, and cultural traditions.

Integrating these symbols into your educational practices supports the EYLF's emphasis on cultural competence and respect for diversity. By embedding Aboriginal practices and perspectives into the curriculum, educators can create a more inclusive, engaging, and culturally aware learning environment for all children.