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Assessment5ScienceNarrativeACEI; Microsoft Word - 1.doc

Assessment 2 - Skill Teaching B - PE 283; Microsoft Word - 1.doc

Assessment 7 - Advocacy Paper; Microsoft Word - 1.doc

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Framing Narrative-- Physical Education Program; Microsoft Word - 1.doc

Assessment 2 - Skill Teaching B - PE 278; Microsoft Word - 1.doc

Assessment 2 - Skill Teaching B - PE 255; Microsoft Word - 1.doc

Charles W. Wilcox - September 1862 [Transcribed]

Letter, 2 pages

025 Decorated Woman

Women and men often decorate themselves just for fun with flowers, leaves, and pigments. This woman has put shredded fragrant leaves (probably from wild gingers [Zingiber spp.]) in her ear holes, a garland of flowers on her head, and has painted a line of white lime paste (obtained by trade) across her forehead.

001 Thatch-making camp

In the early 1970s, Malay farmers sometimes commissioned Batek Teh living at Post Lebir to make thatch for their houses. This trade soon dried up as corrugated metal roofing became readily available. Here some Batek Teh have set up a camp near an abundant supply of thatch palms (Calamus castaneus) and are making rolls of thatch to trade.

068 Girls shooting blowpipes 1

Both boys and girls practice blowpipe hunting from an early age. These girls have borrowed blowpipes from relatives (without asking) and are shooting at birds near camp. They were unsuccessful, but they had fun.

098 Men on motorbikes

By 1990, logging roads and plantation roads connected the upper Aring settlement and Post Lebir/Kampung Macang, the government-sponsored settlement on the middle Lebir River. Travel by road supplanted most river travel. Here two young men prepare to return from the upper Aring camp to Kampung Macang, where they had houses, on their motorbikes.

004 Batek De' home area in 1975-1976

In the middle 1970s, Batek De lived in temporary camps along many of the low-elevation rivers and streams in the area shaded by diagonal lines. Now the area north of the border of the National Park (Taman Negara) has been logged and turned into rubber and oil palm plantations, so most Batek have moved into the still-forested National Park and immediately adjacent areas, with a few living at the government-sponsored settlement at Post Lebir on the middle Lebir River in Kelantan.

033 Woman with blowpipe

Although men do most blowpipe hunting, some women, especially young ones without children, hunt for fun. This young woman was an active hunter. She had her own blowpipe, made by a male friend, but no dart quiver, so she stored her darts in her hair. Here she is carrying her blowpipe and two lengths of unprocessed blowpipe bamboo.

039 Children climbing vine

Both boys and girls climb trees and vines for fun from an early age. Here a boy (above) and a girl (below) climb a vine, while two girls look on.

089 Women and children shopping

About 1980 a road was built connecting Post Lebir and Kampung Macang with the Malay villages and towns down the Lebir River. Batek De and Batek Teh from those settlements began buying supplies at the weekly markets at the nearest village, Kampung Lalok, hiring rides with Malay traders. Here a group of Batek women and children shop at Kampung Lalok. Batek always wear Malay- or western-style clothing when visiting villages or towns.

055 Iban group posing 4

Iban group posing

012 Wem bin Mat, Angan binte Botek and Dr. Ed Ragan (Care Medico)

Wem bin Mat and Dr. Ed Ragan reviewing passport and other documents, receiving last minute advice regarding the flight and what lay ahead in the United States. This was to be the first visit to United States by Orang Asli people. Also in photo are two Gombak Hospital staff members (right), Che Zainal in the white shirt.