Mais conteúdo relacionado Semelhante a Using literature to engage young readers with contemporary conflict zones (20) Mais de Australian School Library Association (20) Using literature to engage young readers with contemporary conflict zones1. ASLA XXIII Biennial Conference 2013
THROUGH MY EYES
Lyn White
Series Creator & Editor
Supporting the Australian Curriculum
Using literature to engage young readers with
contemporary conflict zones
ASLA
XXIII
Biennial
Conference
2013
13. A powerful and moving new
fiction series about children living
in contemporary conflict zones.
© Series creator and editor Lyn White 2013
14. Stories of courage, resilience and hope
culture conflict identity
through a child’s eyes
©Lyn White 2013
24. English
Years 6-8
Language Literature Literacy
The Literature strand aims to engage students in the
study of literary texts of personal, cultural, social and
aesthetic value… Texts are chosen because they are
judged to have potential for enriching the lives of
students, expanding the scope of their experience…
(Content structure, Literature, Australian Curriculum:
English)
©Lyn White 2013
25. Years 6-8
Geography
Geographical Knowledge and
Understanding
The concept of place develops students’ curiosity and
wonder about the diversity of the world’s places, peoples,
cultures and environments. (Rationale, Australian
Curriculum: Geography)
©Lyn White 2013
26.
Year 6 Diversity of people and cultures across the
world and in Asian regions
Year 7 Place and liveability
Year 8 International migration
©Lyn White 2013
29. ©Lyn White 2013
• Gender balance
• Contemporary conflicts
• Global education - social justice, human rights
• Integrated unit
• Guided inquiry
• Literary catalyst
• International Baccalaureate (PYP)
34. Kunar
Yarkant Ha
Karakax He
Indus
Indus
Indus
Shyok
Jhelum
Chenab
Indus
Suttej
Beas
Ravi
Wular
Lake
Dal
Lake
no defined boundary
AKSAI
CHIN
K A S H M I R
Khunjerab
Pass
Karakoram
Pass
tunnel
Banihal
Pass
Mangla
Dam
Beas
Dam
Tarbela
Dam
PUNJAB
HIMACHAL
PRADESH
PUNJAB
AZAD
KASHMIR
JAMMU
AND
KASHMIR
NORTH-WEST
FRONTIER
NORTHERN
AREAS
Area occupied by China
and claimed by India
Indian occupied
since 1983
Cease-Fire Line
Line of Control
Territory ceded by
Pakistan to China
in 1963
AFGHANISTAN CHINA
CHINA
INDIA
PAKISTAN
Amritsar
Anantnag
Baramula
Jammu
Jullundur
Kathua
Pathankot
Simla
Sopor
Srinagar
Gujranwala
Jhelum
Lahore
Punch
Rawalpindi
Sargodha
Shekhupura
Sialkot
Faisalabad
Lasht
Baltit
Astor
Gilgit
Mazar
Skardu
Kal
Mansehra
Muzaffarabad
Pulwama
Badgam
Kargil
Rajauri
Udhampur
Doda
Kahuta
Akhnur
Samba
Chamba
Sundarnagar
Chiniot
Uri
Kupwara
Leh
Islamabad
International boundary
Traditional boundary of the princely
state of Kashmir
Cease-Fire Line (also referred to as the
"line of control" existing at the time
of the December 1971 cease-fire)
Internal administrative boundary
Road
Track or trail
Railroad
Scale 1:2,500,000
250
0 25 50 Miles
50 Kilometers
AFGHANISTAN
PAKISTAN
INDIA
C H I N A
Area of
Map
www.choices.edu/resources/documents/kashnir.pdf
©Lyn White 2013
36. Line of Control
©Lyn White 2013
www.allvoices.com/contributed-news/10216121-indian-troops-opens-fire-at-loc-neelum-valley-3-soldiers-martyred
38. EnglishYears 6-8
Literature
and context
Responding
to literature
Examining
literature
Make connections between student’s own
experiences and those of characters and
events represented in texts drawn from
different historical, social and cultural contexts.
(ACELT1613)
Creating
literature
©Lyn White 2013
40. Literature and context
Identify aspects of literary texts that convey
details or information about particular social,
cultural and historical contexts.
(ACELT1608)
English
Literature
Literature
&
Context
Explore the interconnectedness of Country
and Place, People, Identity and Culture in
texts … (ACELT1806)
©Lyn White 2013
42. Key pillars activity: Chapter 1
CULTURE
CONFLICT
IDENTITY
Bazaar
Shalwar
qameez
‘Assalamu
alaikum’
RPG
weapons
Line of
Control
shelling
Shahana
big brother Irfan
little brother Tanveer
mother’s father Nana-ji
English
Literature
Literature
&
Context
43. Years 6-8
©Lyn White 2013
English
Literature
and context
Responding
to literature
Examining
literature
Creating
literature
44. Responding to literature
English
Literature
Responding
to
literature
Recognise and explain differing viewpoints
about the world, cultures, individual people and
concerns represented in texts (ACELT1807)
Identifying stereotypes, prejudice and
oversimplifications in texts exploring ethical issues
in literary texts drawing on a range of examples
from the texts to illustrate and substantiate the
views expressed (Year 7 Literature, Responding
to literature)
©Lyn White 2013
Years 6-8
45. ‘This book touches our heart and makes you want to reach
out to those who have been in traumatic situations that us
Australians wouldn’t even think of. Shahana makes me feel
excited, scared and the book is worded so well it puts me in
Shahana’s shoes and I felt so sorry for the people that
actually have to go through this ...
I think that the book is great because it is really descriptive
and contains many twists and turns that will shock and make
the reader read on.’ Davern, Year 6
©Lyn White 2013
49. Convention of the
Rights of Children
hBp://www.unicef.org/photoessays/
30048.html
©Lyn White 2013
a childhood
protected
educated healthy
treated fairly
be heard
http://www.unicef.org.au/Discover/News/January-2013/2013-Child-Rights-Calendar.aspx
English
Literature
Responding
to
literature
50. To
be
healthy
To
be
protected
To
be
heard
To
be
educated
Debt bondage
Forced marriageChild soldiers
War orphans
©Lyn White 2013
English
Literature
Responding
to
literature
51. Create imaginative, informative and
persuasive texts that raise issues, report
events and advance opinions, using deliberate
language and textual choices including digital
elements as appropriate. (ACELY1736)
Photoessays - UNICEF
Persuasive posters
Comic Life
iMovie
©Lyn White 2013
English
Literature
Responding
to
literature
Podcasts
Speech
Fact/Opinion
Digital reading diaries
54. Years 5-8
©Lyn White 2013
Literature
and context
English
Responding
to literature
Examining
literature
Creating
literature
55. English
Literature
Examining
Literature
Years 6-8
Examining Literature
Discuss how authors and illustrators make stories
exciting, moving and absorbing and hold readers’
interest by using various techniques, for example
character development and plot tension.
(ACELT1605)
©Lyn White 2013
Make connections between student’s own
experiences and those of characters and events
represented in texts drawn from different
historical, social and cultural contexts.
(ACELT1613)
57. Still images – frozen moments
English
Literature
Examining
Literature
59. Identify, describe, and discuss similarities and
differences between texts, including those by the
same author or illustrator, and evaluate
characteristics that define an author’s individual
style. (ACELT1616)
Literary Style
©Lyn White 2013
English
Literature
Examining
Literature
Ethnic language
66. Islam
KWL
Jigsaw Strategy
Fact and Opinion
Freedom
Think, Pair, Share
Still images
Nelson Mandela
Courage
Popplet
Problem Solution
Describing Wheel
Art
Debate
Graffiti/art
Art as social protest
©Lyn White 2013
English
Literature
Responding
to
literature
67. English
Literature
Examining
Literature
Conscience alley
Imaginative texts
I AM poetry
©Lyn White 2013
Characterisation
Reflective speech
Compare and contrast
Scribble Press
69. 'Gripping, compelling, heart-wrenching, shocking, amazing,
eye-opening & thought provoking.
Beautifully portrayed account of the lives of the young and
old involved in the conflict... Easy to read, wanting to read on
but dreading what I anticipate will happen next to my
heroine, Shahana.
So many ways to use with students – best use for me would
be Literacy Circles or Literature Groups where I have my
middle and upper readers from Year 6 discussing the many
issues that are so strongly represented throughout the story.'
Merryn Bevis, Year 6 teacher, Ashburton Primary School
The final word