They see her image on our money every day - but do your students know who she is? This K - 3 slideshow celebrates the Queen's birthday public holiday on 13th June and she's 90!
1) Scotland has a national education system that provides free nursery education starting at age 3-4 and primary education from age 5 for 7 years, followed by optional further qualifications until age 16.
2) Scotland has 15 universities, some of which are among the oldest in the world, including the University of St Andrews, University of Glasgow, University of Aberdeen, and University of Edinburgh.
3) Scottish culture is reflected in its literature, theater, sports, and symbols such as the kilt, tartan patterns, thistle, unicorn, and bagpipes.
This document provides an overview of Scotland, including its physical geography, history, culture, and famous people and places. Scotland is located in northern Britain and has a mountainous landscape with over 780 islands off its coast. Its culture includes English and Scottish Gaelic languages, Christianity as the main religion, and traditions like bagpipe music, haggis, and football. Famous Scottish cities include Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Stirling, and notable people range from actors to inventors.
Scotland has a highly varied geography ranging from rural lowlands to barren uplands and large cities to remote islands. Its only land border is with England and it is separated from Ireland by the North Channel. Scotland's landscape contains dramatic variety from towering mountain peaks in the north to gentle countryside in the south. Some of Scotland's most iconic natural features include its many lochs such as Loch Ness, famous for the alleged Loch Ness Monster, and its mountains including Munros over 3,000 feet high. Scotch whisky production begins with malting barley and bottling details the distillation and bottling dates. The Scottish bagpipe is a well-known aerophone using enclosed reeds fed from an air
Scotland has a variety of physical characteristics including mountains, lochs (lakes connected to the ocean), valleys, and rivers. It has a temperate climate and rich soil. The Scottish highlands in the north and south contain most of Scotland's mountains, and lochs are very deep lakes usually surrounded by high elevation, the most famous being Loch Ness which is home to the legendary Loch Ness Monster. Scottish culture involves many traditions centered around alcohol, and Scots enjoy traditional foods like duck and deer alongside potatoes and carrots. Most Scottish people are Protestant or Catholic.
es una presentación de notebook para la pizarra digital sobre Escocia para alumnos de segundo y tercer ciclo de primaria. Al exportar a power point se han perdido algunos efectos y enlaces..
The document summarizes key facts about the United Kingdom, including that it is located in western Europe and composed of several islands off the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. The UK contains four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each country contributes to the design of the UK flag, except Wales which is missing its red dragon flag. The cultures of the four countries, while under one nation, are described as being very different from each other.
The document discusses creating timelines as an important tool for organizing family history research. It provides tips for starting a timeline using information from a 1930 census record, such as adding dates of birth, marriage, immigration, and residence. The timeline is then expanded by including additional census records, historical events, and sources to address any inconsistencies. Creating templates for consistent timeline entries for census records is recommended.
The Brookfield District Museum exists to preserve local history. For its annual placement project, a student researched the Congram family and created a display for the museum. The display included a family tree, stories about the family's occupations as butchers and farmers, and members who served in World Wars. The student learned about identifying issues when organizing information for the traditional museum and embracing modern presentation methods. The Congram display was well-received by the community at the annual Brookfield Show Day event.
1) Scotland has a national education system that provides free nursery education starting at age 3-4 and primary education from age 5 for 7 years, followed by optional further qualifications until age 16.
2) Scotland has 15 universities, some of which are among the oldest in the world, including the University of St Andrews, University of Glasgow, University of Aberdeen, and University of Edinburgh.
3) Scottish culture is reflected in its literature, theater, sports, and symbols such as the kilt, tartan patterns, thistle, unicorn, and bagpipes.
This document provides an overview of Scotland, including its physical geography, history, culture, and famous people and places. Scotland is located in northern Britain and has a mountainous landscape with over 780 islands off its coast. Its culture includes English and Scottish Gaelic languages, Christianity as the main religion, and traditions like bagpipe music, haggis, and football. Famous Scottish cities include Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Stirling, and notable people range from actors to inventors.
Scotland has a highly varied geography ranging from rural lowlands to barren uplands and large cities to remote islands. Its only land border is with England and it is separated from Ireland by the North Channel. Scotland's landscape contains dramatic variety from towering mountain peaks in the north to gentle countryside in the south. Some of Scotland's most iconic natural features include its many lochs such as Loch Ness, famous for the alleged Loch Ness Monster, and its mountains including Munros over 3,000 feet high. Scotch whisky production begins with malting barley and bottling details the distillation and bottling dates. The Scottish bagpipe is a well-known aerophone using enclosed reeds fed from an air
Scotland has a variety of physical characteristics including mountains, lochs (lakes connected to the ocean), valleys, and rivers. It has a temperate climate and rich soil. The Scottish highlands in the north and south contain most of Scotland's mountains, and lochs are very deep lakes usually surrounded by high elevation, the most famous being Loch Ness which is home to the legendary Loch Ness Monster. Scottish culture involves many traditions centered around alcohol, and Scots enjoy traditional foods like duck and deer alongside potatoes and carrots. Most Scottish people are Protestant or Catholic.
es una presentación de notebook para la pizarra digital sobre Escocia para alumnos de segundo y tercer ciclo de primaria. Al exportar a power point se han perdido algunos efectos y enlaces..
The document summarizes key facts about the United Kingdom, including that it is located in western Europe and composed of several islands off the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. The UK contains four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each country contributes to the design of the UK flag, except Wales which is missing its red dragon flag. The cultures of the four countries, while under one nation, are described as being very different from each other.
The document discusses creating timelines as an important tool for organizing family history research. It provides tips for starting a timeline using information from a 1930 census record, such as adding dates of birth, marriage, immigration, and residence. The timeline is then expanded by including additional census records, historical events, and sources to address any inconsistencies. Creating templates for consistent timeline entries for census records is recommended.
The Brookfield District Museum exists to preserve local history. For its annual placement project, a student researched the Congram family and created a display for the museum. The display included a family tree, stories about the family's occupations as butchers and farmers, and members who served in World Wars. The student learned about identifying issues when organizing information for the traditional museum and embracing modern presentation methods. The Congram display was well-received by the community at the annual Brookfield Show Day event.
The Historic Graves Project involves community volunteers conducting archaeological surveys of historic graveyards. Volunteers use GPS cameras and audio recorders to photograph, document, and map over 1,200 headstones across 11 graveyards over two years. For each graveyard, the project creates a folder with a register of graves, a sketch map, contact sheets of photographs, and record sheets. The goal is to explore, protect, and promote awareness of Ireland's historic graveyards.
Australia and St. Lucia differ greatly in size, population, and level of development. Australia has a population of over 21 million and land area of over 7 million square kilometers, making it one of the largest countries by area, while St. Lucia has a population of only 160,000 people and land area of just 616 square kilometers. Australia has a highly developed economy with a GDP per capita of $38,100 and unemployment rate of 4.5%, compared to St. Lucia which has a GDP per capita of $11,300 and unemployment rate of 20%. Both countries were originally colonized by European powers but have since gained independence, with Australia as a highly developed nation and St. Lucia as a
Australia is an island continent located between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It has 6 states and 2 major territories and was originally inhabited by Aboriginal people before becoming a British penal colony. Today, Australia is a highly developed country and constitutional monarchy with Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state. Some key facts about Australia include its capital city of Canberra, national language of English, majority Christian religion, and iconic landmarks like Uluru rock and the Great Barrier Reef.
Most of the Coral Strand Hotel guests are interested in Seychelles holidays and traditions. It’s not surprisingly: this exotic country has a rich culture and a lot of bright holidays. That’s why we decided to tell you about it in our presentation.
A slide deck to accompany a talk on the lure of remote islands - includes images from the Northwest Passage, the Lofoten Islands and Scotland (including St Kilda, Fair Isle and Foula)
This document provides information about Australia and New Zealand. It discusses the capital cities, governments, symbols, products, cultures, and tourist attractions of both countries. For Australia, it outlines the territories and their features, as well as notable people in film, music, and visual arts. It also describes aspects of Aboriginal culture such as cave art, dance, music, and costumes. For New Zealand, it discusses the capital, government leaders, symbols, cuisine, traditional dance and music, customs, sports, and famous films. Tourism is enhanced through promotions of films shot in New Zealand like The Hobbit trilogy.
The United Kingdom has an area of about 94,060 square miles, with its highest peak being Ben Nevis in Scotland at 4,409 feet tall. English is the official language, Christianity is the dominant religion, and the Anglican Church of England is the established church. The UK has a long history as a constitutional monarchy dating back to 1688 and was a major economic and military power in the 19th and 20th centuries.
This document provides information about Scotland, including:
- Scotland is located in northern Great Britain and has a population of over 5 million. Its capital is Edinburgh and largest city is Glasgow.
- Traditional Scottish clothing includes the kilt, which is made of wool with tartan patterns associated with Scottish clans.
- Popular sports in Scotland include football, golf, and rugby. Football is the national sport and Celtic and Rangers are two of the most well-known teams.
- The main languages spoken are Scottish Gaelic in some areas and Scots English, with influences of Gaelic and Scots. The climate is temperate but cooler than other areas of similar latitude.
- Australia has a population of over 23 million people and is the 6th largest country by area. Its capital is Canberra.
- Originally inhabited by Aboriginal Australians for thousands of years, Britain established a penal colony in Australia in the late 18th century. Australia became a federation of British colonies in 1901.
- Australia has a diverse landscape, with deserts, forests, and mountains. Iconic Australian animals include kangaroos and koalas. Famous landmarks include the Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and Sydney Harbour.
The document summarizes a program about the presentation of a documentary titled "Edgewood: Stage of Southern History" about the history of the Pickens-Salley House. The program includes welcoming remarks, recognition of special guests, presentation of an award, a keynote speech about the history featured in the documentary, closing thoughts, and a gala event. The documentary tells stories from the nearly 200-year history of the Pickens-Salley House from the Antebellum era to the Civil Rights movement. DVDs, CDs, posters, and books about the documentary will be available for purchase.
Australia is a country led by Prime Minister Scott Morison, with notable landmarks including the Murray River and Mount Kosciuszko. The document discusses key topics about Australia such as culture, food, and sport; the major city of Sydney; wildlife; and the Outback environment. It also poses questions about what it would be like living in Sydney, comparing American and Australian culture, survival in the Outback, and threats facing Australian animals.
Australia is a large island continent with diverse landscapes ranging from the Outback to coastal regions. The population is concentrated along the eastern and southern coasts near major cities like Sydney. While Australia has a predominantly European cultural identity, it also recognizes its Indigenous population and increasing Asian influences. The economy relies on exports of natural resources and tourism, though it was impacted by the global financial crisis. Overall, Australia maintains a highly developed economy and stable democratic government within a diverse, multicultural society.
This document contains a collection of historical photos and information about Howe's Landing and Kingsley Lake from 1907 to the early 2000s. It includes photos and details about Starke's first mayor Dr. J.L. Gaskins, the Sasse family, Strickland's Store and Landing, Kingsley Beach, Townsend's Grocery, Clayton Strickland, and the ending of the Strickland family tradition at Strickland's Landing in 2002. The document also notes that the "Boomtown" area around Kingsley Lake is now mostly gone, with only Strickland's store remaining from the original structures.
The document discusses several holidays and celebrations observed in the United Kingdom, Ireland, United States and other parts of the world. Halloween is celebrated on October 31st and involves trick-or-treating, costume parties, and activities related to ghosts, witches and skeletons. Christmas Day falls on December 25th, while New Year's Eve on December 31st is celebrated with parties and fireworks displays in many major cities worldwide. New Year's Day and St. Patrick's Day on March 17th are also public holidays in some countries involving parades and wearing of green/orange clothing.
Scotland is located in northern Great Britain and is part of the United Kingdom. It has two national flags and symbols like the thistle and the mythical unicorn. Major cities include Edinburgh, the capital, and Glasgow. Scotland has many islands and the highest point is Ben Nevis. The oldest tree in Europe, the Fortingall Yew, is located in Scotland and is estimated to be 5,000 years old. Scottish culture includes traditions like bagpipes, kilts, and highland dancing.
Saint Valentine's Day is celebrated in Australia with people spending time with their loved ones. Some popular activities include going to parks or the countryside together, exchanging gifts like chocolates, flowers and jewelry, and enjoying a romantic dinner or cruise. The tradition originated from Valentine, a Christian priest who married couples in secret despite an emperor's rule forbidding soldiers from marrying.
The document provides information about Australia in multiple choice questions and statements. It states that Western Australia is Australia's largest state, the first Europeans to visit were the Dutch, and most Australians live in the east and south-east as the central parts are desert. It also notes that Aboriginal people make up approximately 2.5% of Australia's population and have lived there for at least 30,000 years.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the sixth largest country by land area and is home to over 22 million people, including the indigenous Aboriginal population that has lived there for over 40,000 years. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth. Australia has a diverse landscape that includes the Outback interior, the Great Barrier Reef, and iconic landmarks like Uluru. Culturally, Australia is known for its native wildlife like kangaroos and koalas, as well as influences from its history as a British colony and popular exports in film, music and sports.
This document provides information about Easter traditions in Australia and the Easter story. It discusses how Easter is Australia's longest public holiday spanning Good Friday through Easter Monday. It notes Australia's Judeo-Christian heritage has influenced many of its laws, values and holidays. The Easter story is then summarized as commemorating the life of Jesus Christ who lived 2000 years ago as a Jew. Some Easter symbols are presented without explanations, inviting the reader to think about their meanings which could include hope, forgiveness and new life.
The Historic Graves Project involves community volunteers conducting archaeological surveys of historic graveyards. Volunteers use GPS cameras and audio recorders to photograph, document, and map over 1,200 headstones across 11 graveyards over two years. For each graveyard, the project creates a folder with a register of graves, a sketch map, contact sheets of photographs, and record sheets. The goal is to explore, protect, and promote awareness of Ireland's historic graveyards.
Australia and St. Lucia differ greatly in size, population, and level of development. Australia has a population of over 21 million and land area of over 7 million square kilometers, making it one of the largest countries by area, while St. Lucia has a population of only 160,000 people and land area of just 616 square kilometers. Australia has a highly developed economy with a GDP per capita of $38,100 and unemployment rate of 4.5%, compared to St. Lucia which has a GDP per capita of $11,300 and unemployment rate of 20%. Both countries were originally colonized by European powers but have since gained independence, with Australia as a highly developed nation and St. Lucia as a
Australia is an island continent located between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It has 6 states and 2 major territories and was originally inhabited by Aboriginal people before becoming a British penal colony. Today, Australia is a highly developed country and constitutional monarchy with Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state. Some key facts about Australia include its capital city of Canberra, national language of English, majority Christian religion, and iconic landmarks like Uluru rock and the Great Barrier Reef.
Most of the Coral Strand Hotel guests are interested in Seychelles holidays and traditions. It’s not surprisingly: this exotic country has a rich culture and a lot of bright holidays. That’s why we decided to tell you about it in our presentation.
A slide deck to accompany a talk on the lure of remote islands - includes images from the Northwest Passage, the Lofoten Islands and Scotland (including St Kilda, Fair Isle and Foula)
This document provides information about Australia and New Zealand. It discusses the capital cities, governments, symbols, products, cultures, and tourist attractions of both countries. For Australia, it outlines the territories and their features, as well as notable people in film, music, and visual arts. It also describes aspects of Aboriginal culture such as cave art, dance, music, and costumes. For New Zealand, it discusses the capital, government leaders, symbols, cuisine, traditional dance and music, customs, sports, and famous films. Tourism is enhanced through promotions of films shot in New Zealand like The Hobbit trilogy.
The United Kingdom has an area of about 94,060 square miles, with its highest peak being Ben Nevis in Scotland at 4,409 feet tall. English is the official language, Christianity is the dominant religion, and the Anglican Church of England is the established church. The UK has a long history as a constitutional monarchy dating back to 1688 and was a major economic and military power in the 19th and 20th centuries.
This document provides information about Scotland, including:
- Scotland is located in northern Great Britain and has a population of over 5 million. Its capital is Edinburgh and largest city is Glasgow.
- Traditional Scottish clothing includes the kilt, which is made of wool with tartan patterns associated with Scottish clans.
- Popular sports in Scotland include football, golf, and rugby. Football is the national sport and Celtic and Rangers are two of the most well-known teams.
- The main languages spoken are Scottish Gaelic in some areas and Scots English, with influences of Gaelic and Scots. The climate is temperate but cooler than other areas of similar latitude.
- Australia has a population of over 23 million people and is the 6th largest country by area. Its capital is Canberra.
- Originally inhabited by Aboriginal Australians for thousands of years, Britain established a penal colony in Australia in the late 18th century. Australia became a federation of British colonies in 1901.
- Australia has a diverse landscape, with deserts, forests, and mountains. Iconic Australian animals include kangaroos and koalas. Famous landmarks include the Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and Sydney Harbour.
The document summarizes a program about the presentation of a documentary titled "Edgewood: Stage of Southern History" about the history of the Pickens-Salley House. The program includes welcoming remarks, recognition of special guests, presentation of an award, a keynote speech about the history featured in the documentary, closing thoughts, and a gala event. The documentary tells stories from the nearly 200-year history of the Pickens-Salley House from the Antebellum era to the Civil Rights movement. DVDs, CDs, posters, and books about the documentary will be available for purchase.
Australia is a country led by Prime Minister Scott Morison, with notable landmarks including the Murray River and Mount Kosciuszko. The document discusses key topics about Australia such as culture, food, and sport; the major city of Sydney; wildlife; and the Outback environment. It also poses questions about what it would be like living in Sydney, comparing American and Australian culture, survival in the Outback, and threats facing Australian animals.
Australia is a large island continent with diverse landscapes ranging from the Outback to coastal regions. The population is concentrated along the eastern and southern coasts near major cities like Sydney. While Australia has a predominantly European cultural identity, it also recognizes its Indigenous population and increasing Asian influences. The economy relies on exports of natural resources and tourism, though it was impacted by the global financial crisis. Overall, Australia maintains a highly developed economy and stable democratic government within a diverse, multicultural society.
This document contains a collection of historical photos and information about Howe's Landing and Kingsley Lake from 1907 to the early 2000s. It includes photos and details about Starke's first mayor Dr. J.L. Gaskins, the Sasse family, Strickland's Store and Landing, Kingsley Beach, Townsend's Grocery, Clayton Strickland, and the ending of the Strickland family tradition at Strickland's Landing in 2002. The document also notes that the "Boomtown" area around Kingsley Lake is now mostly gone, with only Strickland's store remaining from the original structures.
The document discusses several holidays and celebrations observed in the United Kingdom, Ireland, United States and other parts of the world. Halloween is celebrated on October 31st and involves trick-or-treating, costume parties, and activities related to ghosts, witches and skeletons. Christmas Day falls on December 25th, while New Year's Eve on December 31st is celebrated with parties and fireworks displays in many major cities worldwide. New Year's Day and St. Patrick's Day on March 17th are also public holidays in some countries involving parades and wearing of green/orange clothing.
Scotland is located in northern Great Britain and is part of the United Kingdom. It has two national flags and symbols like the thistle and the mythical unicorn. Major cities include Edinburgh, the capital, and Glasgow. Scotland has many islands and the highest point is Ben Nevis. The oldest tree in Europe, the Fortingall Yew, is located in Scotland and is estimated to be 5,000 years old. Scottish culture includes traditions like bagpipes, kilts, and highland dancing.
Saint Valentine's Day is celebrated in Australia with people spending time with their loved ones. Some popular activities include going to parks or the countryside together, exchanging gifts like chocolates, flowers and jewelry, and enjoying a romantic dinner or cruise. The tradition originated from Valentine, a Christian priest who married couples in secret despite an emperor's rule forbidding soldiers from marrying.
The document provides information about Australia in multiple choice questions and statements. It states that Western Australia is Australia's largest state, the first Europeans to visit were the Dutch, and most Australians live in the east and south-east as the central parts are desert. It also notes that Aboriginal people make up approximately 2.5% of Australia's population and have lived there for at least 30,000 years.
Australia is an island continent located in the Southern Hemisphere between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the sixth largest country by land area and is home to over 22 million people, including the indigenous Aboriginal population that has lived there for over 40,000 years. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Perth. Australia has a diverse landscape that includes the Outback interior, the Great Barrier Reef, and iconic landmarks like Uluru. Culturally, Australia is known for its native wildlife like kangaroos and koalas, as well as influences from its history as a British colony and popular exports in film, music and sports.
This document provides information about Easter traditions in Australia and the Easter story. It discusses how Easter is Australia's longest public holiday spanning Good Friday through Easter Monday. It notes Australia's Judeo-Christian heritage has influenced many of its laws, values and holidays. The Easter story is then summarized as commemorating the life of Jesus Christ who lived 2000 years ago as a Jew. Some Easter symbols are presented without explanations, inviting the reader to think about their meanings which could include hope, forgiveness and new life.
A K - 10 slideshow in two sections. The first section provides an overview of the ANZAC Day commemoration. The second section, for students in Years 4 - 10 explores the song "Only Nineteen" by the Australian band, Redgum, as it relates to the hardships experienced by soldiers involved in war.
Australia got its name from the Latin word for 'south' and is nicknamed 'The Land Down Under' due to its location far south. Aboriginal Australians first arrived around 42,000-48,000 years ago, migrating from Southeast Asia. Australia is surrounded by the Indian, Southern, and Pacific Oceans and home to the Great Barrier Reef off its northeast coast. Sports like cricket and rugby are very popular in Australia. Some unique animals to Australia include kangaroos, koalas, and platypuses.
Australia Day is celebrated annually on January 26th to commemorate the arrival of the First Fleet of British ships in Sydney Cove in 1788. There are many ways Australians celebrate the holiday, including attending ceremonies, concerts, parades, and barbecues. Special awards are given out on Australia Day, including the Australian of the Year Awards that honor role models and citizens who have made contributions to the country. Citizenship and affirmation ceremonies are also held on Australia Day for immigrants becoming citizens and native-born citizens reaffirming their loyalty to Australia.
The document provides information about geography, climate, wildlife, landmarks, and culture of Australia. It describes how the Murray River is Australia's longest river and forms part of the border between New South Wales and Victoria. It also notes that Mount Kosciuszko is the highest mountain in Australia. The document discusses the Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, the Aboriginal and Australian flags, Indigenous musical instruments like the didgeridoo, and traditional Indigenous art practices dating back 30,000 years.
This slideshow provides an overview of ANZAC Day and its significance in Australia and New Zealand. It commemorates the soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who landed at Gallipoli in 1915. The slideshow includes information about ANZAC Day that is suitable for younger students, as well as a discussion of the song "Only Nineteen" about the hardships of war that is more appropriate for older students. It aims to teach students about the history and meaning of ANZAC Day based on the Australian curriculum standards for Humanities and Social Sciences.
Australia is an island continent located between the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It has diverse landscapes ranging from coastlines and beaches to an arid interior called the Outback. The document provides an overview of Australia's geography, history, government, culture and wildlife. It notes that Australia has experienced mass extinction of native mammals since European settlement and faces threats from climate change such as damage to the Great Barrier Reef.
Australia is a continent and country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes deserts, savannas, the Great Barrier Reef, and the Outback. The population of around 25 million is predominantly of European descent, with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples comprising over 2% of the population. Some of Australia's major cities include Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and the capital city of Canberra.
The document provides information about Australia, including its location in the southern hemisphere between the Pacific and Indian Oceans. It notes that Australia is a continent, country, and island simultaneously. Key facts are given such as the capital being Canberra, a population of around 20 million people, and natural resources including coal, zinc, nickel, gold, and wool. The document then discusses the history and culture of the Aboriginal people, European colonization beginning in the 1700s, and the development of Australia into a modern industrial nation.
The document provides a historical overview of Australia from early Aboriginal settlement to modern times. It summarizes the arrival of European settlers in the 18th century, the founding and separation of Australian states and territories over the 19th century, key events and figures of the 20th century like the Olympics and Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, and highlights of Australian culture, music, wildlife, and slang terms.
This document provides an overview of the topics and assessments for a Stage 2 Australian History course. It will cover the social, economic, cultural and political history of the Northern Territory from 1824 to present in Term 1 and Australian migration from 1830 to present in Term 2. Students will complete eight summative assessments and an individual history essay. Their final grade will be based on classwork (40%), the individual essay (20%) and an end-of-year exam (40%).
Australia is an independent Western democracy occupying an entire continent between the Indian and South Pacific oceans. It has a population of over 17 million people, most of whom live in major coastal cities. Australia has significant cultural and ethnic diversity, with over 200 ethnic groups represented. The landscape varies greatly from tropical rainforests to snowfields to deserts. Australia has six states and two mainland territories, each with its own capital city. Popular sports include Australian rules football, cricket, and beach activities. Famous locations include the Great Barrier Reef, Sydney Opera House, Bondi Beach, and Kakadu National Park.
A presentation for 5th grade students in California for their World Fair. Content includes Fast Facts, Geography, Aboriginal Culture, Constitutional Monarchy, Australian Money, History, Australia Day, Bush Rangers, Immigration, Climate, Time & Dates, Landmarks, Flag, Coat of Arms, National Flower, Anthems, Poetry, Forna, Sports, Religion, Music & Art, Famous Aussies, Recreation, Road Trips, Clothing, Food, School Life, Aussie Slang
This document discusses several topics related to astronomy and physics courses at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). It includes details about Module 3 of the Introduction to Astronomy course, such as the topics covered in weeks 5-6 including life on Earth and in the solar system. It also shows that the user, Henry Cai, scored 100% on the Module 3 quiz by answering all 11 questions correctly. The document provides information about course codes, modules, and quiz questions, showing Henry's successful completion of the astronomy assessment at UNSW.
Australia is an island continent and country located between the Indian and South Pacific oceans. It has a population of over 24 million people and its capital and largest city is Canberra. Some of Australia's most famous landmarks include the Sydney Opera House, the Great Barrier Reef, and Uluru. Tourism is a major industry for Australia, with the Great Ocean Road and cities like Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane attracting millions of visitors each year who are drawn to Australia's natural beauty, food, culture and outdoor activities.
You can come to know about details of Australia in terms of tourism destination, trends followed by Australian Tourism, people, food, visa processing etc
Number of inbound and outbound tourist arrival.
This document provides an overview of Australian culture and business culture. It discusses several key topics:
1. Indigenous Australians and acknowledging traditional owners of the land.
2. Important dates and public holidays in Australia as well as profiles of the Australian and Young Australian of the Year for 2014.
3. Key aspects of Australian history from British colonization to modern icons and innovations like WiFi and the Square Kilometer Array radio telescope.
4. Australians as predominantly urban dwellers and statistics about major cities.
5. Elements of Australian business culture like introductions, negotiating, and entertaining.
6. The multicultural nature of Australian society today with over a quarter of residents born overseas.
An Australian primary school slideshow to encourage the appreciation of mothers! Includes links to the Mum Song and Interview for the role of Mother as well as a variety of learning activities.
This document contains a quiz about ANZAC Day and the First World War. It asks true or false questions about details such as when Australia joined the war, where the ANZACs first battled, who John Simpson was, what symbols can be worn on ANZAC Day, and what ANZAC stands for. The quiz provides the correct answers to test the user's knowledge about Australia's involvement in World War 1 and the history of ANZAC Day.
This document is a slideshow about everyday life in Western Australia. It discusses the public holiday of Western Australia Day which commemorates the founding of the Swan River Colony in 1829. The slideshow asks what people do each day of the week and shows that weekends and holidays are spent enjoying outdoor activities around the state, such as hiking and visiting places like Perth, Wave Rock, and the North West countryside. It also provides historical context and links for learning more about the founding of Western Australia.
This slideshow discusses an Australian primary school's theme "Because of Her, We Can" and how it is represented through an artwork by Aboriginal artist Cheryl Moggs. The artwork is divided into four sections from top to bottom: Stories of the Stars, Connection to Country, Women and Signposts, and Connections to the Waterways. The slideshow provides Cheryl Mogg's descriptions of the meaning behind each section of her artwork and invites students to consider how their mothers, grandmothers, aunts or sisters have helped them and to see the ideas in the artwork.
This document provides information about Western Australia Day, which is celebrated on the first Monday of June each year. It discusses the history of the founding of the Swan River Colony in 1829 and activities that are part of the celebrations, which commemorate Western Australia's origins. Suggested activities from an online toolbox are mentioned. A webinar on classroom learning is also promoted.
This document is a true or false quiz about ANZAC Day and the ANZAC soldiers. It contains 20 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about when Australia joined World War 1, where the ANZAC's first battled, the meaning of ANZAC, details about John Simpson and his donkey Duffy, what symbols can be worn on ANZAC Day, proper medal wearing etiquette, and when the first ANZAC Day was commemorated. The quiz provides the correct answers and short explanations for each question.
A K - 3 Science Week slideshow about recycling including a link to Charlie and Lola's "Look After Your Planet" video. Simple classroom activities are included.
This document contains the slides and notes for a lesson comparing a robotic dog named Chip and a real dog named Rusty. The lesson introduces students to the definition of a robot. It then shows videos of Chip and Rusty and has students describe their observations. Students identify similarities and differences between Chip and Rusty on a Venn diagram. They vote on their favorite dog and draw and label their perfect dog. Finally, students write a letter to their family persuading them to get either a robotic or real dog. The lesson addresses several Australian curriculum standards related to science.
The Queen's birthday holiday is celebrated with a public holiday. The date of the holiday varies between Australian states. This primary school slideshow investigates the commonwealth and the role of Queen Elizabeth as our constitutional monarch.
The document is a slideshow from an Australian school that provides examples of kind acts students can do for their classmates, such as smiling at them, saying hello, holding the door open, inviting them to play, and giving compliments. It encourages developing an everyday habit of kindness and offers related classroom resources like printable flashcards and videos to support acts of kindness.
A K - 6 slideshow that gives teachers the opportunity to address the fact that some children, for many different reasons, may not have their fathers with them on Father's Day.
The document provides information about Western Australia Day, a public holiday celebrated in Western Australia on the first Monday in June each year. It discusses the history of the founding of the Swan River Colony in 1829. It also includes links to additional resources about activities, a webinar on Mastery Learning Folders, and a video that provides a quick look at how Mastery Learning Folders work.
A primary school slideshow about Mother's Day, including "The Mum Song" to William Tell Overture and, for older students, an interview for the position of "Mum" with unsuspecting applicants!
An early childhood maths slideshow is suitable to mat/circle time. The students or teacher count the number of children who participated in each holiday activity to compare and discuss.
This document provides information and resources for a spring theme day at school. It includes suggestions for songs, dances, poems, books, and activities to teach students about the signs of spring and the parts of flowers. Activities involve a spring song, tip toe dancing, reading and writing poems, counting and math games on the smartboard, watching videos of claymation flowers and time lapse photography of seeds germinating, drawing and labeling flower parts, and making paper flowers. The teacher asks students to provide feedback on the activities and ideas for future theme days.
An early childhood education slideshow to complement Father's Day activities which considers the children who may not see or be with their fathers for the special day.
This document discusses the science of rainbows. It explains that white light is made up of different colors and that when white light hits raindrops, the different colors are scattered and refracted at different angles, causing a rainbow effect. The document guides students through an experiment using a CD and white card to catch a rainbow and observe how white light is scattered by water droplets.
This document discusses chairs and Bloom's taxonomy of educational objectives. It explores what defines a chair, how chairs can suit different purposes, and what makes a good chair. It also outlines Bloom's hierarchy of thinking skills, from remembering to evaluating, and how each level builds upon the previous ones.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
2. Australian Curriculum*
HUMANITIES and SOCIAL SCIENCES
YEAR 1
How the present, past and future are signified by terms indicating time, as well as by dates and
changes that may have personal significance, such as birthdays, celebrations and seasons
(ACHASSK029)
YEAR 2
The history of a significant person, building, site and/or part of the natural environment in the local
community and what it reveals about the past (ACHASSK044)
YEAR 3
Pose questions to investigate people, events, places and issues (ACHASSI052)
Days and weeks celebrated or commemorated in Australia (including Australia Day, Anzac Day, and
National Sorry Day) and the importance of symbols and emblems (ACHASSK064)