ภาพนิ่ง 1

January 5, 2018 | Author: Anonymous | Category: History, World History
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คำนำ รำยงำนชิ้นนีเ้ ป็ นส่ วนหนึ่งของวิชำภำษำอังกฤษ จัดทำขึน้ เพือ่ ให้ ผู้ที่ ศึกษำได้ รับควำมรู้เกีย่ วกับชนเผ่ ำ Aboriginซึ่งจะบอกถึงเรื่องรำวใน ด้ ำนต่ ำงๆดังนี้ Origin ,Languages ,Music, Art Education ,Traditional และ recreation ในส่ วนเนือ้ หำจะเป็ นกำรรำยงำนเป็ นภำษำอังกฤษ หำกมีข้อผิดตก บกพร่ องประกำรใดก็ขออภัยไว้ ณ ที่นี้ ด้ วยควำมปรำรถนำดี คณะผู้จัดทำ กลุ่ม Aborigin ม.6/3

Origin

The general consensus among scholars for the arrival of humans in Australia is placed at 40,000 to 50,000 years ago with a possible range of up to 70,000 years ago. The earliest human remains found to date are that of Mungo Man which have been dated at about 40,000 years old.

At the time of first European contact, it has been estimated the absolute minimum pre-1788 population was 315,000, while recent archaeological finds suggest that a population of 750,000 could have been sustained. The mode of life and material cultures varied greatly from region to region. The greatest population density was to be found in the southern and eastern regions of the continent, the Murray River valley in particular.

Languages The Indigenous languages of mainland Australia and Tasmania have not been shown to be related to any languages outside Australia. In the late 18th century, there were anywhere between 350 and 750 distinct groupings and a similar number of languages and dialects.

At the start of the 21st century, fewer than 200 Indigenous Australian languages remain in use and all but about 20 of these are highly endangered. Linguists classify mainland Australian languages into two distinct groups, the PamaNyungan languages and the non-Pama Nyungan.

Music Aboriginal people developed unique instruments and folk styles. Called a yirdaki by the Yolngu, the didgeridoo (the officially recognised spelling "Didjeridu" is rarely used) is commonly considered the national instrument of Aboriginal people, and it is claimed to be the world's oldest wind instrument.

However, it was traditionally only played by Arnhem Land people, such as the Yolngu, and then only by the men. It has possibly been used by the people of the Kakadu region for 1500 years.

Art Australia has a tradition of Aboriginal art which is thousands of years old, the best known forms being rock art and bark painting. These paintings usually consist of paint using earthly colours, specifically, from paint made from ochre. Traditionally, Aborigines have painted stories from their dreamtime.

Education Indigenous students as a group leave school earlier, and live with a lower standard of education, compared with their non-indigenous peers. Although the situation is slowly improving (with significant gains between 1994 and 2004), both the levels of participation in education and training among Indigenous Australians and their levels of attainment remain well below those of non-Indigenous Australians.

Traditional recreation The game is believed by some to have inspired Tom Wills, inventor of the code of Australian rules football, a popular Australian winter sport. The Wills family had strong links to indigenous people and Wills coached the first Australian cricket side to tour England, the Australian Aboriginal cricket team in England in 1868. Similarities between Marn Grook and Australian football include the unique skill of jumping to catch the ball or high "marking", which results in a free kick.

Bibliograthy

BODY http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Aust ralians

PICTURE http://img179.imageshack.us/img179/4839/ab origine2fw1.jpg http://qwer.dekd.com/contentimg/note/sorry3.jpg http://www.sarakadee.com/blog/oneton/wpcontent/aborigin.jpg http://learners.in.th/file/tigers/untitled2.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Aboriginal _football.jpg

Bember Phutcharee Dennarongdech N.22 Sirinya Jundang N.23 Viphada Bhukumgong N.33 Manatsaporn Sainil N.35 M.6/3

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