Learn about the birds that symbolise the spirit of the Kombumerri, the trees planted at Kombumerri Park, and how to show respect at a memorial place.
Download nowPDF · 182 KBPrints on A4. Free to print and share for learning; please keep the Yugambeh Nation’s name on it.
What students do
- Draw the birds that symbolised the spirit of the Kombumerri
- Think about respect at a memorial place
Australian Curriculum
- Year levels
- Years 4 to 6
- Learning areas
- HASSThe Arts
- A_TSICP1Deep connection to, and responsibility for, Country: land, sea, sky and waterwaysCountry/Place
- A_TSIC2Unique ways of being, knowing, thinking and doingCulture
Suggested links to version 9.0 of the Australian Curriculum cross-curriculum priorities: First Nations histories and cultures. Summaries are in our own words; see ACARA for the full organising ideas.
More worksheets
The Most-Searched Yugambeh Words
Twelve of the Yugambeh words people search for most, from Jingeri (hello) to mani (kangaroo), as cut-out flashcards to draw on and practise.
View and download →
Whose Country? Gold Coast, Logan and the Tweed
Find out who the Traditional Owners of the Gold Coast, Logan and the Tweed are, and match nine places to the Yugambeh clans whose Country they are on.
View and download →
The Gamēlgan: Our Nine-Pointed Star
Colour the Gamēlgan, the Nine-Pointed Star of the Yugambeh Nation, and learn how its nine points stand for the nine clans and its small star for the five rivers.
View and download →