THE HARBOUR SCHOOL SYDNEY
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • Earth's Environments
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Environmental Change
    • Oceanography
    • Climate Change
    • Kelp Forests
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Coral Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Iron Cove
  • Resources
    • Project Restore
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia
    • Sydney Seahorse Project
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation - Fieldwork
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
  • Sustainability Projects
    • Blue Schools Network
  • Professional Learning
    • Past Events
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Jobs A-Z
    • Marine and Environmental Science
  • Blog
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • Earth's Environments
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Environmental Change
    • Oceanography
    • Climate Change
    • Kelp Forests
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Coral Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Iron Cove
  • Resources
    • Project Restore
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia
    • Sydney Seahorse Project
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation - Fieldwork
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
  • Sustainability Projects
    • Blue Schools Network
  • Professional Learning
    • Past Events
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Jobs A-Z
    • Marine and Environmental Science
  • Blog

The Harbour School Sydney

Wansolmoana - Australian Museum

10/18/2023

0 Comments

 
Wansolmoana (meaning One Salt Ocean) is the Australian Museum's newest permanent exhibition. It opened on 13 October and explores the connections between the Pasifika peoples with the immense Pacific.
Picture

​The exhibition explores traditional navigation techniques and tools, including reading ocean currents, swells, observing the flight of certain birds, interpreting clouds, using the location of stars and the setting/rising sun and stick charts. Different models of canoes are provided from a range of cultures throughout the Pacific. The exhibition also explores patterns fo forced migration through the slave trade.
For high school teachers, this exhibition relates to the Stage 5 History topic The Ancient to the Modern World - The Asia Pacific World - Polynesian Expansion across the Pacific. The exhibitions addresses some aspects of the syallbus related to:
- How people lived in the ancient to modern world - features of society, everyday life, traditions, 
- The role of one or more significant people in a particular society
- The location and geographical features of the society
- The effect of colonisation and contact.
Picture
Picture
Explore resources from the Department of Education about the Stage 5 History topic Polynesia Expansion across the Pacific.

Read more about the exhibition here:
​https://australian.museum/exhibition/wansolmoana/
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Archives

    February 2025
    December 2024
    August 2024
    April 2024
    February 2024
    November 2023
    October 2023
    September 2023

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and recognise their continuing connection with, and knowledge about, land, waters and community. We pay our respects to them and their cultures; and to Elders past, present and emerging.
​
The Harbour School Sydney acknowledges the Cammeraygal people of the Eora Nation, the Traditional Owners of the land and waters where we work and learn. We are committed to fostering partnerships that unite us in our stewardship of the ocean.​
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 9716 0986
Picture
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • Earth's Environments
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Environmental Change
    • Oceanography
    • Climate Change
    • Kelp Forests
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Coral Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Iron Cove
  • Resources
    • Project Restore
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia
    • Sydney Seahorse Project
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation - Fieldwork
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
  • Sustainability Projects
    • Blue Schools Network
  • Professional Learning
    • Past Events
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Jobs A-Z
    • Marine and Environmental Science
  • Blog