1.What you will need to find out:Information on...Local tribes/language groups and any other...

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1.What you will need to find out:Information on...Local tribes/language groups and any other relevant information about the land in your regionLanguages/dialects spokenReligious events and ceremonies in the regionKey issues faced by Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people in the regionAny other information they feel is relevant.2.Reference your research by documenting your information sources in a reference list and/or records of discussions/consultations with local indigenous people. (This could be in the form of email correspondence, phone or face to face discussions or resources provided to you by the individual. Summarise the information you have gathered.)3.Based on the research you have conducted, and on the consultation with the external Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander, write a report of around 750 words. Your report should cover the following topics:a)Traditional custodians: Summarise the findings you have gathered on the traditional custodians in your area/region.b)Timeline: A historical timeline of significant events that have shaped the history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Include historic policy changes, legislative changes and the extent to which the Government has impacted Aboriginal communities.c)Impacts of settlement on law: The impact of European settlement on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in relation to law.d)Impacts on land ownership and kinship: The impact of European settlement on the loss of land, loss of kinship and culture for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.e)Impacts on people: The impact of this trauma for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.f)Current issues: Current racism and discrimination against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and how its roots can be linked to European settlement.g) Considerations for educators: Your understanding of any issues that may influence an educator's relationships and ability to communicate with Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islanders.h)Strategies: Identify and document five (5) strategies to help educators improve their communication with Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander children, families and colleagues in a service.HINT:You may like to structure your report using a – h as your headings.4.Based on the information collected, create a visual poster which details key aspects of cultural safety for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and how educators can embed this into educational programs.5.Write a reflective journal of around 300 words. Your reflection should cover the following topics:a)Insights: The new knowledge you acquired about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people that may assist you in promoting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural safety.b)Connections: The connections you made to the local community and Traditional Custodians, and how this impacted your cultural competence.c)Communication: Communication strategies you will start to use in order to demonstrate cultural safety.d)Future practice: How your experience in completing this assessment will influence your future practice and pedagogy.

Kishor · Accepted Answer

A Report about Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander (Gippsland, Gunai Kurnai)
Who are the most indigenous man or people in the world?
Local tribes or language groups are not necessarily focusing on an issue of any particular country, but more sophisticated countries including Australia are helping them.  Australia helps the community to reconcile for a better future.  About 370 million people in 70 different countries around the world identify as Aboriginals. They belong to over 4,990 different groups and they speak more than four thousand different languages. The indigenous community can be described as a collective uniformity that is equivalent to the ‘British' or ‘Australians.' When you talking or discussing the topic of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander peoples, it will be more appropriate to say Indigenous community or Australian indigenous. It is interesting to note that, with the word “A” capital, "aboriginal" may refer to an Indigenous person from anywhere in the world. In Latin, the word means "true inhabitant".
 Many indigenous people are speaking in their tribal language or autochthonous language from where they originate. Now we expect, their language is from a linguistically distinctive community from where they originate. According to recent data, over 700 distinct language groups in Australia before European invasion and out of these at least 250 languages are in with our record. We know Aboriginal people for their specific areas and languages, but many indigenous people are popular for their culture and ethical values of their ancestors. This indigenous knowledge system is very important and is a great sense, and it is crucial to their survival and the hopes and aspirations of their youth. This information is selective and which is well documented. Torres Strait Islanders will be more traceable in between northeastern Queensland and Papua New Guinea, while they derive from Melanesia. They are having their own unique culture. They are the proud custodians of controvertibly the world's oldest perpetual society. Their history includes several diverse communities, each with their own special commix of cultures, traditions, and languages. There were more than 250 Aboriginal peoples, each with many clans, before the European invasion of 1788. Many private and government institutions have developed a vision for “a healthy, strong and vibrant Indigenous community. 
What are the traditional caretakers or custodians in Australia?
Traditional custodians are natural descendants of these original inhabitants, and they believe to continue their spiritual, cultural, political and physical link with a specific land. They are famous as people. Another group of people or culture that includes ' Aboriginal ' and ' Torres Strait Islander ' that refers to the original community in the Torres Strait of the two hundred and seventy-four islands north of Australia. Indigenous Australians are growing in Queensland, Tasmania, and the northern part of Australia. Specifically,

1.What you will need to find out: Information on... Local tribes/language groups and any other relevant information about the land in your region Languages/dialects spoken Religious events and...

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