Jayde+Cairns

=Macbeth= Act5 scene 7: Macbeth enters the battle and kills Young Siward. Macbeth is very confident of the battle because of the witches predictions. Malcom only wants to fight macbeth. Lines 13-14: But swords I smile, weapsons laugh to scorn, brandished by man thats of a woman born Lines 16-19 If thou be'st slain, and with no stoke of mine, my wife and childrens ghosts will haunt me still I cannon strike at wretched kerns whose arms are hired to bear their staver.

Act 5 scene 8: Macduff confronts macbeth and macbeth is still confident but then Macduff reveals that he was born through c section but macbeth still does down with a fight

= = = = = = = = =Shakespeare= 1.Queen Elizabeth lived in Hertfordshire, England. Her rival for the throne was Mary Queen of Scots. 2. Macbeth is the murderer of King Duncan. 3. Malcolm is one of King Duncans sons. 4.Duncan is The King of Scotland. 5.James vi of Scotland is the son of Mary queen of Scots. 6. the divine right of kings envolved in europe in the mid ages, it was that the kinds were answerable only to god. 7.Shakespeare made the Globe Theatre to hold his plays, it got destroyed in a fire on the 29th june but they rebuilt it on the same site.

=Australian Aboriginals= = = A Song of Hope by Oodgeroo Look up, my people, The dawn is breaking The world is waking To a bright new day When none defame us No restriction tame us  Nor colour shame us  Nor sneer dismay.

Now brood no more On the years behind you The hope assigned you Shall the past replace When a juster justice Grown wise and stronger Points the bone no longer At a darker race.

So long we waited Bound and frustrated Till hat e be hated And caste deposed Now light shall guide us No goal denied us  And all doors open That long were closed.

See plain the promise Dark freedom-lover! Night's nearly over And though long the climb New rights will greet us New mateship meet us  And joy complete us  In our new Dream Time.

To our fathers' fathers The paid, the sorrow; To our children's children the glad tomorrow.

The poem ‘A Song of Hope’ is written by Oodgeroo (Kath Walker). This is an aboriginal poem that was written in the 1960s. The purpose of this poem was to tell the aboriginal people that there is a new hope for them and they can turn over a new leaf and start again.

In the poem Oodgeroo uses many different types of language techniques one of them being __personalizing,__ she creates this technique by using words such as; us, my, we and our, for example; ‘On the years behind you’ and ‘To our Children’s children’. This makes the poem u__nique and more relatable__ to the person reading it also gives the reader a better understanding of the poem. __ Revise underlined as the words chosen are incorrect. You have some idea about the meaning of hte poem. You need to work on the analysis. Go back to the Aw sheet and use the prompt to assist you moving forward. Ask yourself who is the audience if the poet uses 'we' and 'our'. __



This Image was taken in Australian Canberaa in 1980 by Josephine Flood. This photo is of 7 aboriginal men tided up with chain, the men do not have much clothing on and are standing bare footed amongst trees and bushes. They stand there with sorrow faces.

This Photo relates to my chosen topic because it a photo of seven aboriginal men in there camp site. I think this photo silences out the women aboriginals as they are not present in the photo.

The colours in the photos are very dull mostly greys and whites, I believe this bring a sadness to the photograph. The 7 men stand straight with no emotion through the middle of the photo. The background is plain and simple with drooping trees. I believe this image gives a different view point on how we see Australian Aboriginals. It shows the more sad side and how they had to suffer. The chains around there necks and arms shows that they just got taken out of there own enviroment.

I __think you have not quite understood the photograph - probably because you got it through google images and therefore did not have a context by which to understand it. Who would do this to people? Who would photograph this? What does it say about how people in the past treated Aboriginal Australians?__ __ Where is the third text and commentary? __