AC9LH4U04

Elaborations

• AC9LH4U04_E1recognising how the Hindi language reflects traditions and social distinctions to do with how people are regarded in society, how old they are or what religion they practise, for example, the use of the honorific particle जी after a surname to show respect or after an individual name to show affection
• AC9LH4U04_E2discussing how particular gestures, terms and expressions have embedded cultural meanings and can convey feelings, beliefs and values, for example, the use of the expression फिर मिलेंगे when leaving, to avoid the finality associated with ‘goodbye’
• AC9LH4U04_E3understanding that there is a standard form of Hindi called मानक हिंदी used for writing, and spoken by many people, as well as a variety of spoken dialects that differ from region to region, for example, ब्रज, अवधी, राजस्थानी
• AC9LH4U04_E4exploring representations of information used in cultural expressions of First Nations Australians, and making connections with those of Hindi language and culture(s), for example, the different regional words used by First Nations groups to identify themselves, such as Zenadth Kes, Koori, Koorie, Noongar and Nunga, and comparing this with Hindi-speaking cultural groups
• AC9LH4U04_E5understanding that different regions in India and Hindi-speaking countries may have different cultural practices and beliefs, for example, decorating the main entrance of the house and celebrating harvest festival
• AC9LH4U04_E6noticing familiar Indian language and cultural practices maintained over a long time, for example, traditional hospitality, अतिथि देवो भवः, or the singing of the national anthem
• AC9LH4U04_E7experiencing and discussing the importance of music and dance in Indian culture(s) as an expression of identity and emotions, such as national pride, happiness, love, joy and sadness, for example, Bollywood film and music
• AC9LH4U04_E8exploring the meaning of culture and identity, for example, using a diagram to show the visible elements such as ways of celebrating, dress, traditions, symbols, manners, routines and behaviours, and the less visible elements such as preferences and values