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Indigenous access education: A curriculum case study across three universities

journal contribution
posted on 2018-07-18, 00:00 authored by Bronwyn Fredericks, Susan KinnearSusan Kinnear, Carolyn Daniels, Pamela Croft, Julie MannJulie Mann
In Australia, regional and remote Indigenous students are underrepresented in both higher education and vocational education and training. Access (or enabling) education courses are important in lifting participation rates and potentially in encouraging mobility between the sectors, yet there is a clear lack of evidence underpinning their development, composition and delivery. This presentation will offer a snapshot of the data specifically in regards to curriculum. Moreover, it will show how students, staff and stakeholders have ideas and concepts about what and how Indigenous knowledges should be developed and delivered within the curriculum. We will demonstrate through the presentation how we can strengthen access education by the inclusion of Indigenous content and Indigenous pedagogies for Indigenous students. Indigenisation of the curriculum is a critically important factor for many Indigenous peoples in Access Education.

Funding

Category 2 - Other Public Sector Grants Category

History

Volume

19

Issue

1-2

Start Page

17

End Page

32

Number of Pages

15

ISSN

1440-5202

Publisher

Journal of Australian Indigenous Issues, Aus

Peer Reviewed

  • Yes

Open Access

  • No

Cultural Warning

This research output may contain the names and images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people now deceased. We apologize for any distress that may occur.

Author Research Institute

  • Centre for Regional Advancement of Learning, Equity, Access and Participation (LEAP)

Era Eligible

  • Yes

Journal

Journal of Australian Indigenous Issues