Podcast
Questions and Answers
What was a primary goal of early 20th century Aboriginal activism?
What was a primary goal of early 20th century Aboriginal activism?
- To secure political seats for Aboriginal leaders
- To raise awareness about social injustices faced by Indigenous Australians (correct)
- To establish European-style legal systems
- To promote assimilation into mainstream Australian culture
What significant event occurred during the 1938 Day of Mourning?
What significant event occurred during the 1938 Day of Mourning?
- A unified protest highlighting ongoing oppression was held (correct)
- Indigenous leaders celebrated the anniversary of British colonization
- Protests were directed solely against state government policies
- Legal rights were awarded to Indigenous Australians immediately
Which organization was established during early Aboriginal activism?
Which organization was established during early Aboriginal activism?
- Aboriginal Unity Council
- Australian Federation of Aboriginal Peoples
- Indigenous Rights Alliance
- Aboriginal Progressive Association (correct)
What impact did the NSW Freedom Ride have on civil rights for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples?
What impact did the NSW Freedom Ride have on civil rights for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples?
How did early Aboriginal activism contribute to future movements?
How did early Aboriginal activism contribute to future movements?
What was one of the key focuses of legal rights activism during early Aboriginal movements?
What was one of the key focuses of legal rights activism during early Aboriginal movements?
What cultural aspect was emphasized during the early 20th century Aboriginal activism?
What cultural aspect was emphasized during the early 20th century Aboriginal activism?
Which of the following was NOT a goal of the early Aboriginal activism movements?
Which of the following was NOT a goal of the early Aboriginal activism movements?
What was a significant outcome of the 1962 right to vote federally for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples?
What was a significant outcome of the 1962 right to vote federally for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples?
What was the main purpose of the 1967 Referendum?
What was the main purpose of the 1967 Referendum?
What does the Mabo decision (1992) signify in Australian law?
What does the Mabo decision (1992) signify in Australian law?
What is the aim of the reconciliation process in Australia?
What is the aim of the reconciliation process in Australia?
What effect does high key lighting generally create in a scene?
What effect does high key lighting generally create in a scene?
What is highlighted in the Bringing Them Home Report (1997)?
What is highlighted in the Bringing Them Home Report (1997)?
What is the primary function of a fade in film editing?
What is the primary function of a fade in film editing?
What was a significant aim of the Apology delivered by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd in 2008?
What was a significant aim of the Apology delivered by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd in 2008?
How did the establishment of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972 contribute to Aboriginal civil rights?
How did the establishment of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972 contribute to Aboriginal civil rights?
Which lighting technique is commonly associated with portraying a character as dangerous or evil?
Which lighting technique is commonly associated with portraying a character as dangerous or evil?
What is the purpose of an eye-line match in film?
What is the purpose of an eye-line match in film?
What impact did the cultural recognition of Indigenous rights have on Australian society?
What impact did the cultural recognition of Indigenous rights have on Australian society?
What type of sound is considered non-diegetic?
What type of sound is considered non-diegetic?
What does the shot-reverse-shot technique mainly illustrate?
What does the shot-reverse-shot technique mainly illustrate?
Which technique is NOT typically used in coming-of-age films?
Which technique is NOT typically used in coming-of-age films?
What role does cross-cutting play in film editing?
What role does cross-cutting play in film editing?
What is one inherited condition due to having an abnormal number of chromosomes?
What is one inherited condition due to having an abnormal number of chromosomes?
Which disorder is commonly inherited as a sex-linked condition?
Which disorder is commonly inherited as a sex-linked condition?
In a pedigree chart, what does a square represent?
In a pedigree chart, what does a square represent?
What shape is used to denote individuals with a characteristic in a pedigree chart?
What shape is used to denote individuals with a characteristic in a pedigree chart?
Members of the same generation in a pedigree chart appear along which part?
Members of the same generation in a pedigree chart appear along which part?
Who was the biologist that first studied inheritance using pea plants?
Who was the biologist that first studied inheritance using pea plants?
What is the term for the deliberate manipulation of genes?
What is the term for the deliberate manipulation of genes?
What major factor increases the risk of accidents by reducing reaction times while driving?
What major factor increases the risk of accidents by reducing reaction times while driving?
What was a significant impact of the introduction of television in Australia in 1956?
What was a significant impact of the introduction of television in Australia in 1956?
Which socio-cultural shift did rock ‘n’ roll music in the 1950s primarily promote?
Which socio-cultural shift did rock ‘n’ roll music in the 1950s primarily promote?
How did American films and television shows influence Australian youth culture?
How did American films and television shows influence Australian youth culture?
What fashion trend emerged in post-war Australia that reflected optimism?
What fashion trend emerged in post-war Australia that reflected optimism?
In what way did the rise of consumerism in the 1950s affect Australian society?
In what way did the rise of consumerism in the 1950s affect Australian society?
Which characteristic of American sports began to influence Australian sporting culture?
Which characteristic of American sports began to influence Australian sporting culture?
What was a notable change in gender roles depicted in television during the 1950s?
What was a notable change in gender roles depicted in television during the 1950s?
Which of the following best describes the cultural themes that resonated with Australian youth during the 1950s?
Which of the following best describes the cultural themes that resonated with Australian youth during the 1950s?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
Study Notes
Road Safety Statistics
- In Australia, road fatalities average around 1,200 annually.
- Significant contributing factors to road accidents include speeding, drink driving, and mobile phone use.
Pro-Social Behaviours for Road Safety
- Following traffic rules
- Pedestrian awareness
- Promoting safe driving practices to reduce accidents and protect lives.
Causal Factors Impacting Road Safety
- Vehicle factors: Mechanical failures
- Environmental factors: Weather and road quality
- Human factors: Speeding, distraction, and impairment.
Impact of Speeding
- Speeding increases the risk of accidents by reducing reaction time and control.
- It is a major contributor to road fatalities and severe injuries.
Mobile Phones and Driving
- Using mobile phones while driving significantly increases the risk of accidents.
- Distracts drivers by diverting attention from the road and impairing reaction times.
Movement in Film
- Movement is used to increase intensity and emotional impact.
- Movement affects the viewers perception of characters and scenes.
- Positioning of the camera and lighting are important in conveying emotion and tone.
Lighting in Film
- High key lighting conveys a bright and open feeling.
- Low key lighting creates suspense and suspicion.
- Bottom or side lighting can make a subject appear dangerous or evil.
- Front or back lighting can convey innocence or goodness.
Film Editing Techniques
- Cut: A sudden change between scenes
- Fade: Implies passing time or the end of a scene.
- Fade In : From darkness to brightness.
- Fade out: Image gradually gets darker.
- Dissolve: One image gradually replaced by another
- Flashback: Cut or dissolve to action that happened in the past.
- Shot-Reverse-Shot: Alternating shots between two subjects, often used for conversation or reaction shots.
- Cross-Cutting: Cutting between simultaneous actions to build tension or suspense.
- Eye-Line Match: A cut to an object, then to a character, which can reveal their thoughts.
Sound in Film
- Diegetic: Sounds that originate from the scene and can be heard by the characters.
- Non-Diegetic: Sounds that cannot be heard by the characters, often used for mood or atmosphere.
PETEL Method for Body Paragraphs
- Point: The main idea or argument of the paragraph.
- Evidence: Specific examples or quotations from the text to support the point.
- Technique: The specific literary or cinematic techniques used by the author or filmmaker.
- Effect: The impact of the techniques on the reader or viewer.
- Link: Connects the paragraph back to the overall theme or argument of the essay.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.