Search Results
You searched for
Results were found for the following curriculum topics
 |
Indigenous people, particularly those from remote communities, fear seeking medical attention. Joan Winch, an Indigenous health professional, set up a health worker training college for Indigenous health workers. From the website Australians At Work |
 |
A group of men get together in a pub and form a cane - cutting gang. Five million tons of sugarcane have to be cut by hand in back breaking conditions in North Queensland. From the website Australians At Work |
 |
Migrant women work long hours sewing garments at home for a few dollars an hour. Many are refugees and have little understanding of their rights or the chance of alternative employment. From the website Australians At Work |
 |
Well-paid but back-breaking sugarcane work in North Queensland provided the initial resources for Giovanni's business. He and his family went on to create a now highly- successful imported tile business. From the website Australians At Work |
 |
Vika and Linda Bull talk about the importance of their heritage and connection to Tonga. From the website Pacific Stories |
 |
Tonga's constitutional monarchy is undergoing change. From the website Pacific Stories |
 |
The people of Tonga prepare to mark their King's birthday and 25th anniversary of his reign. From the website Pacific Stories |
 |
Producer and director Oliver Howes reflects on French Polynesia's colonial history. From the website Pacific Stories |
 |
The French colonists discouraged and suppressed Tahiti's traditional culture but it is now re-emerging. From the website Pacific Stories |
 |
Traditional Polynesian dancing was suppressed by missionaries. It is now an important part of tourism and a means of cultural power. From the website Pacific Stories |