Overview
Forget the Kumbayas – throw on Queen B and spark more than just the fire!
This is your roll call for Camp Culture – an interactive circus show hosted by seasoned and hilariously unqualified camp leader Dale Woodbridge-Brown. But this is no gammin summer camp – it’s serving up equal parts skill and sass. Dale can’t use a compass, but he’ll show you that no matter where you come from, there’s always a way to earn your badge for being your most authentic self.
From growing up as a Faboriginal kid from the bush to one of Australia’s most prolific circus artists – his ability to use humour and heart to empower unrepresented voices will leave campers begging to stay just a little longer!
Camp Culture is part of Clancestry. Find out more about Clancestry.
Curriculum Links
Across the curriculum priority:
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures
- Personal and social capability
General capabilities:
- Critical and creative thinking
- Ethical understanding
- Intercultural understanding
- Personal and social capability
AUSTRALIAN CURRICULUM V9.0
THE ARTS DRAMA: F-2
- AC9ADR2E02 - Explore examples of drama created and/ or performed by First Nations Australians.
- AC9ADR2E01 - Explore where, why and how people across cultures, communities and/or other contexts experience drama.
- AC9ADRFE01 - Explore how and why the arts are important for people and communities.
THE ARTS DRAMA: 5 – 6
- AC9ADR6E02 - Explore the ways that First Nations Australians use drama to continue and revitalise cultures.
- AC9ADR2E01 - Explore ways that the elements of drama are combined to communicate ideas, perspectives and/or meaning in drama across, cultures, times, places and/or other contexts.
- AC9ADRFE01 - Explore how and why the arts are important for people and communities.
THE ARTS DRAMA: 7 – 8
- AC9ADR6E02 - Explore the ways that First Nations Australians use drama to continue and revitalise cultures
- AC9ADR6E01 - Explore ways that the elements of drama are combined to communicate ideas, perspectives and/or meaning in drama across, cultures, times, places and/or other contexts
THE ARTS DANCE: F – 2
- AC9ADA2E02 - Explore examples of dance choreographed and/or performed by First Nations Australians
- AC9ADA2E01 - Explore where, why and how people across cultures, communities and/or other contexts experience dance
THE ARTS DANCE: 5 – 6
- AC9ADA6E01 - Explore ways that the elements of dance are combined to communicate ideas, perspectives and/or meaning in dance across cultures, times, places and/or other contexts
- AC9ADA6E02 - Explore the ways that First Nations Australians use dance to continue and revitalise cultures
THE ARTS DANCE: 7 – 8
- AC9ADA8E02 - Investigate the diversity of dance choreographed and/or performed by First Nations Australians considering culturally responsive approaches to Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property rights
- AC9ADA8E01 - Investigate ways that dance works, performers and/or choreographers across cultures, times, places and/or other contexts use the elements of dance, choreographic devices and/or production elements to communicate ideas, perspectives and/or meaning
Health and Physical Education: F – 2
- AC9HPFM02 - Experiment with different ways of moving their body safely and manipulating objects and space
- AC9HP2P01 - Describe their personal qualities and those of others and explain how they contribute to developing identities
- AC9HP2P03 - Identify how different situations influence emotional responses
Health and Physical Education: 5 – 8
- AC9HP6P01- explain how identities can be influenced by people and places, and how we can create positive self-identities
- AC9HP6M03 - investigate how different movement concepts related to effort, space, time, objects and people can be applied to improve movement outcomes
Health and Physical Education: 7 – 8
- AC9HP8M03 - demonstrate and explain how movement concepts related to effort, space, time, objects and people can be manipulated to improve movement outcomes