MAYA Architecture:05 - Shaders and Textures MAYA Architecture:04 - Bathroom and Kitchen Interiors
MAYA Architecture:03 - Living Room Interiors For instance, Dujuan’s UN speech, and age-appropriate lessons around child rights, human rights and Indigenous rights.MAYA Architecture:01 - Setting Up Interior Floor Map Students can engage with relevant wrap-around content, that sits in the ATOM guide in ‘previewing’ activities that use a child rights frame to study the film. You may also be interested that we had a Professional Learning Q&A for teachers with Stephanie Word and Alanna Raymond from Reconciliation Australia’s Narragunnawali team, Chris Sarra from Stronger Smarter, and Maya Newell. We recommend teachers complete the Professional Learning guide from Reconciliation Australia’s Narragunnawali team here. This can mean that it’s difficult to give a standard “yes” or “no” answer as to whether the film is appropriate for Primary school-aged children – in many ways, the “answer” lies in teachers’ knowledge of their individual students as to whether they feel the film is appropriate to screen and discuss in the classroom. their students’ socio-emotional, cultural and educational “readiness” to safely and respectfully engage with the subject matter.the relevance/responsiveness of the subject matter to their students’ lives and learning.We also advise that it is important for teachers (particularly of primary age) to consider is not only whether they themselves feel confident to facilitate learning around the subject matter, and also to critically reflect on: There are no explicit scenes of sex/drugs/violence but we advise that the most confronting scene is when Dujuan is watching the news and sees footage of kids in Don Dale being abused in detention. Our education partners recommend it for grades 5 and above. The film is rated PG and Dujuan himself is 10 years old in the film.
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