WHY I LOVE AUSTRALIA ACTIVITY NOTES By BRONWYN BANCROFT Published by LITTLE HARE BOOKS, 2010 Teacher Notes by KATE MAYES

* Recommended age ranges are for reference only, this book may be suitable for use outside of this recommendation.

Sarah Shafi pointed out that it is easier for younger people than colored people books to find books about wizards and dinosaurs. Publishers such as Lantana Publishing, Firetree Books, Knights Of, and Little Tiger Group who actively produce inclusive children's books are necessary. I hope all children can understand the core of the story soon.

Bronwyn Bancroft was born in Wales in 1958. She is a famous artist known for being the first Australian fashion designer invited to exhibit in Paris. She worked as an artist, illustrator and art manager. In 1985, Bancroft set up a store called Designer Aboriginal. And it sells fabrics made by indigenous artists including herself. She is a founding member of Boomalli Native Artists Cooperative. Bancroft's artwork consists of the Australian National Art Museum, the New South Wales State Museum, and the Western Australian Art Museum. She offers art for more than 20 children 's books, including writer and activist Oodgeroo Noonuccal' s Stradbroke Dreaming, artist and writer Sally Morgan 's books.

In 1991, NJB Promley, a historical and honorable research assistant at the Queen Victoria Museum and Launceston Museum of Art, posted an interview with Westlake on Westlake Papers' Live Book. He edited Westlake's notes extensively, cut out text and moved it, but I did not explain why it caused his version to be unreliable for researchers. Promley also dismissed West Lake's value in interviewing indigenous peoples. He derogatively called them "half caste" and "hybrid." He believes that interviews with Fanny Smith's children only confirm that their mother does not know the lifestyle of indigenous people and obviously does not want to learn anything. The interview with Bass Channel Islanders showed to them that they learned 'indigenous lifestyle'. But with regard to "a few words", Aborigines' words were "obviously lost, and almost everything else has been lost for a long time"