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Years 7 and 8 Indonesian

The nature of the learners Students are beginning their study of Indonesian and typically have had little prior exposure to the language and associated cultures. Many will have learnt an additional language in primary school, some have proficiency in …

Years 7 and 8 | Years 7–10 (Year 7 Entry) Sequence | Indonesian | Languages | F-10 curriculum

Years 9 and 10 Indonesian

The nature of the learners Students have prior experience of learning Indonesian and bring a range of capabilities, strategies and knowledge that can be applied to new learning. They are expanding the range and nature of their learning experiences and …

Years 9 and 10 | Years 7–10 (Year 7 Entry) Sequence | Indonesian | Languages | F-10 curriculum

Elaboration (3) ACLINC089

gathering information about people, time and activities, and using the information, for example, creating a timeline, diary or timetable to show a sequence of activities

Elaboration (1) ACLINC093

translating public signs or notices from Indonesian to English and vice versa, comparing meanings and considering how effective the translations are and why

Elaboration ACLINC094

creating bilingual resources for language learning, such as glossaries or a personal English–Indonesian dictionary with examples and explanations of language use

Elaboration (1) ACLINU101

analysing texts as a class, recording loan words and investigating their origins, and comparing these with borrowings in English and other known languages

ACLINC110

Translate informative and imaginative texts from Indonesian to English and vice versa, comparing own interpretations with others and discussing what differs and why[Key concepts: equivalence, representation; Key processes: translating, comparing]

Elaborations ScOT Terms

Achievement Standard Indonesian Years 7 and 8

By the end of Year 8, students share factual information and opinions about their personal and immediate worlds, including personal details, family, pets, friends, pastimes, school and neighbourhood. They interact with others orally and in writing, asking …

Elaboration ACLINC111

interacting with Indonesian peers (such as in shared digital spaces, sometimes using Indonesian and sometimes English, to create bilingual texts about particular topics or issues

Elaboration (1) ACLINC111

composing and presenting a performance in Indonesian (for example, a wayang play or song) for members of the school community, and adding English captions or narration

Elaboration (5) ACLINU098

referring to numbers of things using cardinal numbers (puluh, belas, ratus, ribu, juta), and things in a sequence using ordinal numbers (pertama, ke-)

ACLINC093

Translate and interpret texts such as descriptions, emails, signs and notices, from Indonesian to English and vice versa, using contextual cues and textual features, and noticing non-equivalence of meaning[Key concepts: equivalence, representation; Key …

Elaborations ScOT Terms

Elaboration (2) ACLINU099

comparing Indonesian and English grammar, identifying similarities, for example, subject-verb-object sentence construction and differences, for example, word order of nouns and adjectives, absence of the verb ‘to be’ with adjectives and verbs

Elaboration (2) ACLINU100

understanding that language may change according to people’s roles and situation and that people may choose to use different languages to show, for example, familiarity or superiority, such as a politician or movie star using some English to show sophistication, …

Elaboration (1) ACLINU100

examining how language varies according to ethnicity and age, for example, Indonesian professionals may use Bahasa baku or English with each other, Javanese neighbours may use Bahasa Jawa, and young people may use Bahasa gaul

Elaboration ACLINU101

identifying loan words in Indonesian and English, such as ‘cockatoo’ (kakaktua), ‘bamboo’ (bambu), ‘orangutan’, ‘satay’ (sate), ‘rattan’ (rotan), komputer, apartemen, televisi, pilot and modern, and understanding that borrowings are part of the nature …

Elaboration ACLINU118

recognising how and why a language may borrow vocabulary and expressions from other languages, particularly when adopting new products and practices, for example, English terms for technology adapted to Indonesian grammar (nge-lunch, meng-upload, ngopi, …

Elaboration (1) ACLINU118

analysing word borrowings in Indonesian, such as from Arabic (Assalam alaikum), English (teknis, format), Dutch (rekening, wortel, kantor), Sanskrit (bahasa, belanja), Tamil (roti, mangga) and Javanese (alon-alon asal kelakon), and exploring borrowings …

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