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The Range Statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Add any essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts. |
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Cultural identity refers to relationships with: | Place People The environment Belief systems History Tradition Society |
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Significant events may include: | Schooling experience Divorce Family composition Migration Health Financial factors Housing arrangements Death of a family member Attendance, high mobility between schools and long absences in between |
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Aspects of the environment may include: | Weather Political circumstance Government policy Religious freedom Educational opportunity Freedom of speech Dominant/minority groups Equal rights Media Songs |
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Colonisation is: | The process of settling or inhabiting another country |
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Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander historical issues are varied and numerous The identification and analysis of three Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander historical issues will suffice the requirements for this element These may include but are not limited to: | Education Health care Stolen generation Missions and reserves Restriction legislation/policies Reconciliation initiatives and a way forward Assimilation Constitution Citizenship White Australia Policy |
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Diversity may include: | Population Language Law Ceremonies Literacy Employment Living conditions Lifestyles |
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Appropriate persons may include: | Management of the educational organisation Colleagues in the educational organisation Elders Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander organisations |
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Skills and knowledge which enable supportive interactions are the same factors for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander and non-Indigenous groups They may include skills and knowledge of : | Language groups Learning styles Building relationships Speaking a few words from the student's native tongue Strategies which encourage involvement Facilitating individual and group work Working at the individual student's level of understanding Student's life experience to draw upon Matching work and expectations to developmental level of the student |
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Information may include: | Languages spoken Attendance record Health status Learning performance Family situation Family/relatives at the school Name of traditional Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander custodians of the land Extent of their land Neighbouring peoples Use of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander names for local features e.g. areas, street Main historical events associated with the arrival of non-Indigenous peoples Names of the main local families today The main local Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander organisations |
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Cultural diversity refers to: | The range of knowledge, skills and experiences brought to a situation by all members of a group The range of perspectives, responses and ideas possible within a diverse group |
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Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander languages (or components of languages) may include: | Aboriginal languages and dialects Torres Strait Islander languages and dialects Torres Strait creoles, Yumpla tok Aboriginal English Kriol and other Australian creoles |
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Community members may include: | Elders Family and relations Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander organisations School community Other community organisations |
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Approaches to student support in areas that are outside of educational programs may include: | Homework group Breakfast group Cultural programs |
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Community resources may include: | Elders Traditions Oral histories Artefacts Music and dance Paintings and artworks Land and 'country' Places Structures Personnel Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander organisations |
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Culturally appropriate refers to: | Within the local context Social norms of the cultural group In the context of 'country' Kinship structures Verbal and non-verbal communications protocols Gender specific issues Language Use of information Beliefs systems |
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Standard Australian English is: | The language in which fluency is required for participation in mainstream society |
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Policies and procedures on pastoral care may include: | Acknowledgement of the role of Elders Provision of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander adult role models in the school Visits by/to community members Access to Community Education Counsellors Classroom practice built on relationship building Involvement of local Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people on school/institute committees Working collaboratively with other agencies Home visits by appropriate personnel Cultural awareness training for all staff |
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Pastoral care may include | Programs which support the physical, social, emotional, psychological and spiritual care of the individual |
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Protocols may include: | Talking to the right people e.g. community elders Land ownership Family/kinship/clan |
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