Skip to main content

Likes and Dislikes of Who Am I?

Part of reading the book "Who Am I?" by Anita Heiss has opened my eyes of how aboriginal people have been treated before and how different coloured aboriginals are treated very differently. Throughout my journey in reading Who Am I? I have encountered many likes and dislikes of the book some of these likes and dislikes are:

LIKES:
-That when Mary was at the Home with Matron Rose she wasn't treated differently
-That Dot was there for Mary through thick and thin
-That Ma B and Pa B accepted Mary as one of their own
-Sophie and Mary are starting to act like sisters
-Everyone is starting to except Mary as an aboriginal
-Toni likes Mary for who she is and doesn't judge her because of her culture
-Everyone is starting to trust Mary more after an incident that happened during school
-That Sophie and Mary both hate their 'brother'
-The story is based in Sydney
-Mary's foster family are typical Aussies: Blond hair, blue eyes but they still except Mary
-Dot still sees Mary even though she is not allowed to
-Mary is learning more about her culture and excepting
-Mary loves that she is aboriginal

DISLIKES:
-That when Mary first came to Saint Ives none liked her because she is aboriginal
-That Johnny Jones bullies Mary because she is aboriginal
-Everyone is so Racist to Mary
-Mary is not allowed to see Dot because she is aboriginal
-At the home they had to change her name so her family couldn't find her
-That Sophie made a deal with Mary to keep her secret
-Her parents and everyone but Dot want Mary to forget her culture
-Mary is ashamed of being an aboriginal because of everyone

Over all I have more likes then dislikes for Who Am I? and I definitely think everyone should read it.

Comments

  1. A very good summary of you likes and dislikes. It is a good way to learn about the history of Australia. I wonder if it will help you with your learning during benchmark 4 of our History Unit.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Samurai Kids- White Crane written by Sandy Fussell

Samurai Kids Samurai Kids is a very intriguing and interesting book. This book is written for 11-13 year old audiences and has a lot of twists and turns along the way. Samurai Kids is about kids who want to be samurais but no ryu will accept them due to their disabilities. The main character;  Niya has no leg and the children have disabilities such as blindness, extra fingers and toes and one child has no arms. 

Samurai Kids Isla

I am up to page 146 in this descriptive, enduring book. Samurai Kids has many funny parts and unpredictable events, for example Taji is blind but he somehow beat Niya, a boy missing a leg. Taji usually beats the crew because he doesn't have the gift of sight he can hear very deeply, even a small tip toe step.  
So far i am up to page 7 in the book Holes. This book was written by a spectacular author called Bloomsbury.I suggest this book for ages 9+ as it has complicated words and high vocabulary.So far i am really interested in continuing this book and cant wait to finish it.