Uh oh, you are visiting the site using Internet Explorer. Which is an outdated browser.
For the best experience please visit the site using one of the following browsers.
ChromeSafariFirefox
This product is currently out of stock and we are working with our suppliers to manage
this high demand.
We have a number of alternative products for you to consider supplied.
(see some suggestions below), or alternatively, full payment will ensure your order is in
the queue for this item, which of course will be refunded if the stock cannot be
Given the current circumstances with COVID, and the volatility of importing goods our best
indications for delivery of this item is now November. Though this date is subject to
change, you will receive regular communications from us keeping you informed accordingly.
If you wish to pre-order simply click the backorder button to add this item to your cart
and follow the checkout process.
We appreciate your patience and thank you for visiting our online store if you have any further
questions click on the NEW chat feature or call our Customer Service Professionals on
(03) 8795 6999
or
1300 365 268.
With a handy leather pouch for storage, this tracking set is the perfect portable choice for a range of cultural based learning! Our tracking stamp set allows educators to celebrate the unique history of our Australian native animals and the tracking skills of Australia's Aboriginal people. Hand crafted from wood this set of 5 tracking stamps can be used in a variety of ways to celebrate and teach the rich history of tracking in Australia. The stamps can be used in conjunction with dough, as rubbings, as a provocation for art and painting, with loose parts play or in storytelling. These stamps are perfect as conversation starters and to connect children to country by intentionally teaching them about our First Nations People. Barna Bidi 'Animal Tracks' - Embedding Aboriginal Perspectives Ideas - As an introduction to a stamping activity, try making your own discovery bidi track by stamping each Barna Bidi into clay/damp sand/play doh and sit them out as clues for Barna (plush/replicas) hiding - see if Koolangka can remember which Barna left that Bidi - Can you remember the Barna name in Noongar? it could lead up to The have the final location set up as a clay/sand tray or paint stamping station with a clue of Koolangka's footprints - lets talk about and learn how we leave Bidi 'tracks' too in wet ground - As a group investigate, discover and discuss with Koolangka how different size people leave sized bidi. Discuss how this would be the same as different sized Barna bidi (baby animals and adult) - Investigate, discover and discuss - how movement effects how tracks turn out: - Let's test if we run vs walk how do our tracks look - lets tie a tail onto us - long enough to drag on the ground - now Koolangka test walking vs running vs jumping - what does our Bidi look like -Koolangka could create some deadly cooked imprints - Salt dough / Oven Clay / Biscuits Dough or Pastry - Collect and Stamp onto leaves/ bark with your Koolangka and create decorative natural displays of artwork or create a leaf & bark stamped frame in your window or board for displaying information for parents.
Activity ideas created and written by emerging Noongar Artist Simone Hills - Karda Artwork. Simone is an Artist Member of the Indigenous Art Code. This means as an artist Simone is adding her voice to the call for fair and ethical trade with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, and transparency in the promotion and sale of artwork.
Dimensions: 11cm (D)
Made from wood.
Be The First To Review This Product!
Help other Bellbird Early Educational Resources users shop smarter by writing reviews for products you
have purchased.
National NAIDOC Week celebrations are held across Australia in the first week of July each year (Sunday to Sunday), to celebrate and recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. NAIDOC Week is an opportunity for all Australians to learn about First Nations cultures and histories and participate in celebrations of the oldest, continuous living cultures on earth. You can support and get to know your local Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander communities through activities and events held across the country.
With a handy leather pouch for storage, this tracking set is the perfect portable choice for a range of cultural based learning! Our tracking stamp set allows educators to celebrate the unique history of our Australian native animals and the tracking skills of Australia's Aboriginal people. Hand crafted from wood this set of 5 tracking stamps can be used in a variety of ways to celebrate and teach the rich history of tracking in Australia. The stamps can be used in conjunction with dough, as rubbings, as a provocation for art and painting, with loose parts play or in storytelling. These stamps are perfect as conversation starters and to connect children to country by intentionally teaching them about our First Nations People. Barna Bidi 'Animal Tracks' - Embedding Aboriginal Perspectives Ideas - As an introduction to a stamping activity, try making your own discovery bidi track by stamping each Barna Bidi into clay/damp sand/play doh and sit them out as clues for Barna (plush/replicas) hiding - see if Koolangka can remember which Barna left that Bidi - Can you remember the Barna name in Noongar? it could lead up to The have the final location set up as a clay/sand tray or paint stamping station with a clue of Koolangka's footprints - lets talk about and learn how we leave Bidi 'tracks' too in wet ground - As a group investigate, discover and discuss with Koolangka how different size people leave sized bidi. Discuss how this would be the same as different sized Barna bidi (baby animals and adult) - Investigate, discover and discuss - how movement effects how tracks turn out: - Let's test if we run vs walk how do our tracks look - lets tie a tail onto us - long enough to drag on the ground - now Koolangka test walking vs running vs jumping - what does our Bidi look like -Koolangka could create some deadly cooked imprints - Salt dough / Oven Clay / Biscuits Dough or Pastry - Collect and Stamp onto leaves/ bark with your Koolangka and create decorative natural displays of artwork or create a leaf & bark stamped frame in your window or board for displaying information for parents.
Activity ideas created and written by emerging Noongar Artist Simone Hills - Karda Artwork. Simone is an Artist Member of the Indigenous Art Code. This means as an artist Simone is adding her voice to the call for fair and ethical trade with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, and transparency in the promotion and sale of artwork.