Gardner+Meg


 * 1) [[file:Time ine]]Meg Gardner. My family tree:[[file:Family Tree.docx]]

Major Sporting Interests
1) Netball 2) Basketball 3) i used to do spring board diving and enjoyed it but i quit because it was time consuming.

Major Non-Sporting Interests (hobbies)
1) boogie boarding and surfing 2) Scrap booking 3) i like to do painting and charcoal drawings

=
I have a holiday house in Philip Island, and i took my friends to the carnival that was on whilst we were there. we all decided that we would only go on the scariest ride if we all decided to go on, so Jordan, Zoe, Rhys and i all went on the scissors. It's a ride the swings from side to side like scissors and then does right around (upside-down). I'm so glad i did it though it was terrifying.======

The First Australians:
Q1.) After watching the episode it helped me gain knowledge and empathy for the indigenous people in this period because it was so hard for them to understand why the English people were on their land and wearing clothes. Q2.) "Have They Come To Stay?" is about the rough journey that the indigenous people were forced to be involved in when a fleet of English settlers came and intruded on their land. Q3.) I believe that the message to this story is that people of all kind should be treated like equals but some people are still finding it hard to eccept this which is horrible. Q4.) The episode is a true story of commitment to what you believe in and love and it's a great story. It's about protecting your land and home.

Language:1.)provide a definition for each:

 * colonists = a settler in or inhabitant of a colony.
 * settler = a person who settles in am area, typically one with no or few inhabitants.
 * invaders = A person that comes into a land or religion without permission.
 * british = of or relating to Great Britain or the United Kingdom, or to it's people or language.
 * Whites = approach 'such a color, very pale;
 * Europeans = relating to, or characteristics of Europe or it's inhabitants.

=
Q4.) The definition i believe is most appropriate and accurate word be invaders. Q5.) The English saw themselves as settlers not invaders, but as for the for Indigenous People, they would have seen the English as Invaders of their own land.=====

Q6. Aborigines - an aboriginal inhabitant of Australia Indigenous inhabitants - Originating or occurring naturally in a particular place First Australians - the first people to inhabit Australia Australians - a native or Australia, or a person of Australian decent Tribal or clan - a group of close-knit and interrelated families

Q9.) The one that i think is the most accurate and appropriate Tribal or clan.

__Reconciliation:__

Date || Discover/s || Why did they come? || 50,000 BC || Ancestors of Aborigines || Nomadic hunters who migrated during the last Ice Age from Asia. See page 2 of textbook for a map showing the route taken. || 100 A.D. onwards || Malay and Indian traders || They were expert sailors and merchants that had a regular trade with China. || between the 12th and 15th || The Chinese were probably the next discoverers of Australia || Chinese explored the northern coastline of Australia. || 1500s. || Christopher de Mendonca || The Dauphin map and the Mahogany ship are likely pieces of evidence. || 1616 || Captain Dirk Hartog || the first European ship to land on Australian soil at Shark Bay, Western Australia. || 1640s || Another Dutchmen || he discovered Tasmania and New Zealand and proved that Australia was not joined to the Antarctic continent. Tasman named Tasmania, "Van Dieman's Land," after the governor of the Dutch East Indies who had commissioned his expedition. || Between 1688 and 1700 || William Dampier, || two trips to Australia; the British were unimpressed by his reports about the place. 70 years later, that the British sent Captain James Cook to take another look at Terra Australis. || 1770 || Captain James Cook || Cook landed at Botany Bay, on the East Coast, in 1770 and at Possession Island, where on August 23, he claimed for Great Britain. He named it New South Wales. || 1819 || British Colonial Office inspector named Judge John Thomas Bigge || The name Australia has been used ever since. || 1827. || Great Britain || Britain did not officially claim the entire Australian continent until 1827 ||