Since 2005 the KLRC has used the phrase Teaching On Country to capture the strategic direction of the organisation. It captures the important connection between languages and country and emphasises the fact that Australian Aboriginal languages are oral (spoken) languages. Read More
The Kimberley Language Resource Centre uses the term Language Continuation to help explain how Aboriginal language groups in the Kimberley are working towards keeping their languages ‘alive’ for future generations. The main goal is to make sure languages are still spoken. Read More
Integrated learning does not just relate to schools and education; it relates to everything that happens where language can and is used, for example work on country, government consultations, oral history—anything you can think of. Read More
Kriol is a language spoken across the north of Australia, from WA into the Northern Territory and parts of Queensland. The spelling of the name is a version of ‘creole’. Read More
