Click Aborigines.

Read about these native Australians.

Then click Back to the Homepage.

Click Music. Read about Aboriginal music.

Click Mac, PC, or Unix to listen to a didgeridoo.

If time permits, explore other parts of the Web site to learn more about Australian culture, history, geography, animals, or attractions.

At the bottom of the page, click Aboriginal Culture.

Read the page. Continue by clicking Go to page 2.

As you read, pay special attention to the symbols and what they represent.

Click the snake at the bottom of the page to return to the home page.

View works by Aboriginal artists in Central Australia, Northern Australia and Carving Artifacts.

Click the pictures of the artwork to enlarge. Look for the Aboriginal symbols.

Before reading the information on the webpage answer the questions below:

When going camping, you need to take a first aid kit, a tent, and water. Agree or Disagree?

It is safe to camp by yourself if you’ve been to the area before. Agree or Disagree?

Poison ivy does not grow in the woods so you don’t need to worry about what it looks like. Agree or Disagree?

You should always make sure your fire is out and the ground is cold before you leave the campsite. Agree or Disagree?

Read the information about camping on the website.

Answer the questions above again. Support your answer with information from the website.

Read the ideas about how to be safe and smart out on a hike.

Then read the items that you need for a survival kit.

Discuss the rules with your partner.

You may want to make a list or a poster as a reminder.

Click The A. T. State by State.

Scroll down and read about the trail in each state.

If the trail goes through your state, your teacher may suggest that you click highlighted links to learn more.

When you finish reading abou the states, scroll up and click Table of Mileage and High Points Along the A. T. by State.

Read about the high points in each state. Then click Return to Main Page.

If time permits, click Write a Hiker to e-mail a hiker your questions.

Click any picture of a knot to see how it is tied.

Find out when that kind of knot is most useful.

Click the Back arrow.

Click two or three other knots to learn how to tie them.