This resource contains a fully editable and informative 40-slide PowerPoint presentation on Australia Day which is celebrated on the 26th of January each year. The presentation focuses on: Why Australia Day is celebrated How Australia Day is celebrated The debate about Australia Day The PowerPoint also includes hyperlinks to: A short history of Australia Day. How Australian children view Australia Day The Australia Ferry race in Sydney Harbour Australia Day concert at the Sydney Opera House Firework display in Perth Please note that the watermark on the preview images is not present on the resource itself. If you buy this resource and are pleased with your purchase, I would be extremely grateful if you could leave a review. As a token of appreciation, you can have a free resource of your choice up to the same value as your purchased resource. Just email inspireandeducate@aol.co.uk with your user name, the resource you have reviewed and the resource you would like for free. You may also be interested in: Canada Day Presentation American Independence Day Presentation Thanksgiving Day Presentation Bastille Day Presentation National/Independence Days Bundle

Australia Day QR Code Hunt will take your students on a hunt for interesting facts on why and how Australia Day is celebrated in Australia. Your students will have fun as they document their learning on Recording Sheets and design poster templates after finding answers to key questions during the QR Code Hunt. This is sure to make an interesting classroom display. WHAT’S INCLUDED 32 QR Code Cards on Australia Day 4 Recording Sheets 4 page Answer Key 21 Poster Templates featuring Australia Day images; 1 blank poster included for students to self-illustrate. ACTIVITY Place the 32 QR Code Cards around the classroom. Students can work individually, in pairs, or in small groups to find the answers to all 32 questions on their recording sheets. They must scan the QR Code to find the answer for each corresponding question on their recording sheets. Students make an educated guess about the possible answer prior to scanning. Early finishers who complete the Qr Code Hunt can design their posters. They write 2-3 facts on a template of their choice. EVIDENCE OF LEARNING Wrap-up the activity by getting students together and asking them to share the facts they found the most interesting. They may refer to their recording sheets and posters. ** You may break-up the activity and do cards (1-16) or (17-32) depending upon time available. Copy recording sheets accordingly. ** These cards will assess student’s prior knowledge or alternatively pique their interest for them to want to scan the code to reveal the answer. Some cards also have picture clues (without giving away too much) to set up students for success. ONLINE SECURITY Once a QR code is scanned, students are not directed to a website but rather to a text only link. If the QR Code Reader app attempts to display the answer with a web browser, choose the option of view in ‘plain text’ in settings/preferences. Wish you and your students a Happy Australia Day

Use this lesson plan to help students learn about the significance of Australia Day for people who have immigrated to Australia.

Australia Day fact cards will take your students on a Scavenger Hunt for interesting facts on why and how Australia Day is celebrated in Australia. Your students will have fun as they document their learning on Recording Sheets and design poster templates after finding answers to key questions during the Scavenger Hunt. This is sure to make an interesting classroom display. WHAT’S INCLUDED 32 Fact Cards on Australia. Day Celebration 2 Recording Sheets 2 page Answer Key 21 Poster Templates featuring Australia Day images; 1 blank poster included for students to self-illustrate. ACTIVITY Place the 32 fact cards on Australia Day around the classroom. Students can work individually, in pairs, or in small groups to find the answers to all 32 questions on their response sheets. They must read the fact card to find the answer for each corresponding fact question on their response sheets. Early finishers who complete the Scavenger Hunt can design their posters. Wrap-up the activity by getting students together and asking them to share the facts they found the most interesting. They may refer to their recording sheets and posters.

Celebrate Australia Day in your classroom with this bright bunting banner reading, ‘Happy Australia Day ’. PREPARATION Cut out each bunting flag and laminate for durability. Staple to a ribbon or display on a bulletin board.

A3 placemat activity summarising facts about Australia and Australia Day. Use in conjunction with viewing the official Australia Day website to introduce the topic or as a tutor time activity.

Australia Day Word Search

A doodle worksheet for children to talk about when celebrating or learning about Australia Day this January. Symbols include key events that might happen during the celebrations such as parades, concerts, barbecues and fireworks. There are symbols representing the animals native to Australia, leisure events such as barbecues and beach parties as well as Australian history. Children could design their own doodle sheet. Page 2 is a sheet for children to use for their writing about Australia / Australia day. *PCS Licenced - Boardmaker symbols.

An easy word search and a missing letter puzzle created with eight words associated with Australia Day.

Children have 6 key words to find in this simple word search linked to Australia Day or work on Australia.

Australia, This Kid's Life is a booklet that focuses on how a child lives daily life in Australia compared to how people live in their own country. This particular book tracks the life of a girl named Ruby who lives in the country of Australia. Included: 1. A pre-test to see what your students know about Australia 2. A 2 page letter from Ruby that describes her life in Australia 3. Facts about Australia and discussion questions 4. Word Search Puzzle 5. Secret Code Puzzle 6. Make a didgeridoo 7. Create an Australian sheep 8. Create Aboriginal artwork 8. Postcard Writing Activity 10. Aussie Life Writing Activity 11. Australian Slang Phrases 12. Crossword Puzzle about Australia 14. Similarities and Differences Organizer and Writing Activity Check out these other countries from the same series of This Kid's Life: Bundle of all Countries - includes a big discount! China France Germany Japan Mexico Italy India Canada Norway Russia Ireland Brazil England Australia Saudi Arabia Spain South Korea Thailand Morocco New Zealand Netherlands Argentina Peru Ukraine Portugal Finland Tunisia Kenya Scotland Puerto Rico Israel Greece Chile Antarctica Egypt United States Switzerland Hungary Colombia Belgium Wales Venezuela Turkey Dominican Republic Guatemala Costa Rica Cuba Sweden Tanzania Madagascar Ethiopia Poland Pakistan Slovakia Iceland Austria All artwork is original and create by myself. Thanks for looking at my products, Yvonne Crawford

I have recently modified this and will upload the changes soon (January 2025) Lesson 5 Uluru Lesson 6 Aborigines Lesson 7 Australia Day (updated for 2023) Lesson 8 Australia Cultural class This is the second part of my Australia scheme of work, but naturally you could use any of these lessons separately. There are two booklets. In the easier one there are two different exercises (just made a bit easier for weaker students). I have added the video clips to a Youtube list but some can’t be added The Uluru video on the PowerPoint is from the BBC and for some reason videos designed for children on Youtube cannot be saved to a playlist. But they are embedded in the PowerPoint lessons. Regarding the biographies: Hugh Jackman, Margot Robbie and Chris Hemsworth I get the students to, in groups of 3 or 4 take the text and try to summarise it then they read in front of the students who take notes (a kind of dictogloss) to see what they understand. After all this then students can read the biographies together in class. The biographies for Jackman, Robbie and Hemsworth have been taken from different sources edited, rewritten and like all my other lessons I’ve added pics and formatted it myself.

Australia Day Maths Simplifying Algebraic Expressions Expanding Brackets and Collecting Like Terms Equivalent Expressions Maths Colouring Activity. This is great for Australia Day fun and Australia themed maths! Students will expand and simplify to generate equivalent algebraic expressions. For example, simplifying 𝟒(−𝟐𝒂 + 𝒖) + 𝟓(−𝟑𝒂 − 𝒖) ✦ Notes: There are 26 questions. Each answer occurs twice, once with a number and once with a colour. The matching colour can then be used to colour the picture in a fun colour by number activity. This activity should take around an hour to complete. All answers are included, so you can easily mark students work. The resource is printed in black and white for the students to colour in. ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • One worksheet with 26 questions on simplifying algebraic expressions by expanding single brackets and combining like terms. • One answer key sheet for students to fill in. • One colour by number picture for students to colour in. • Teachers notes. • All answers. ✦ Objectives: This resource has been designed to practice: • Expanding single brackets. • Collecting like terms. • Simplifying algebraic expressions. • Adding and subtracting the terms of linear expressions. • Identifying when two expressions are equivalent by simplifying. • Adding and subtracting positive and negative numbers. ✽ Directions: Print out the 3 pages for each student: • the sheet of questions • the colouring answer key sheet • the colouring picture Save paper by having the students share the question sheet. ✷ Suggestions: Students can cut out their completed picture and use it to glue onto an Australia Day greeting card. Or use them to make a classroom display. ♥ You may also like: Chinese New Year Maths Simplifying Algebra Colouring Activity New Year Maths Secret Codes Valentines Day Puzzles ☞ To view my other resources, please go to Maths Shop

This two-page English language activity worksheet presents a history and discussion of Australia Day. It aims to equip students with the vocabulary and structures to discuss elements of culture, and more widely, themes of social engagement. The tone is factual and neutral, with a fourth section on perceived controversies that could form the basis of wider class discussion on decolonisation and similar topics. The worksheet comprises four short texts along with comprehension questions and glossaries of key words for each. The language level is around A2 on the CEFR scale, designed to encourage gist-reading longer texts. A third page including suggested model answers is supplied. Trigger warning: discussion of colonial themes.

4, 2 page Ready to Print Comprehension Worksheets covering Australia Day and the events that led up to Settlement. Children can gain meaning from text, answer True/False questions, give opinions and complete vocab and research activities. Easy to differentiate. Comprehensions 2,3 and 4 have corresponding word searches and crosswords using the vocab and information found in the text. Ideas for Differentiation are also included. Australia Day Resources and Activities Includes: 4 Comprehension Worksheets (8 pages) What is Australia Day all About? Captain Cook’s Voyage to Australia? Why Botany Bay? The Settlement at Sydney Cove and its Effect on the Indigenous People 3 Word Searches (3 pages) 3 Crosswords (3 pages) Ideas for Differentiation (1 page)

Some Australia activities including comprehension, labeling and map labeling too.

Describe the Australian system of government. Explain how the Australian Constitution functions. Lesson Objective: to what extent does Australia reflect the best of Britain and America? The resources are designed for delivering Levels 9 and 10 of the Victorian History Curriculum 2.0 based on the Victorian Teaching and Learning Model (VTLM 2.0). It formed the foundation of my work supporting the Department for Education of Victoria and the History Teachers’ Association of Victoria to implement the latest curriculum across the state. Each lesson is fully inclusive, culturally sensitive and differentiated to challenge all attainment levels and are also suitable for teaching the Australian Curriculum 9.0 in all states across the country. The resources I created whilst teaching in the UK helped my cohort of students achieve and sustain results that far exceed the national average. My examination classes consistently attained the highest possible grades in any subject and/or class year-on-year in a school of over 1300 students. I have worked with the examination boards for over 12 years, and I have utilised feedback from students, fellow professionals, experienced colleagues and used my own professional judgement to ensure that each resource will help you to teach quality history lessons so that each student achieves their personal best. I am proud to be recognised as a ‘Gold’ TES Author, a status awarded to top-rated contributors. My 5-star resources, recommended by TES, have been trusted by educators around the world and have been downloaded nearly a million times to help students achieve success. Copyright Protection ©

If you’re looking for engaging activities for your students to learn about the history of Australia’s significant events, this pack is ideal! There are six different ways to learn about six unique Australian events including Australia Day, NAIDOC Week, National Sorry Day, Anzac Day, Mabo Day, and National Reconciliation Week. Activities included: Australia Day: cut-and-paste timeline, discussing different perspectives, creating a class display of speech bubbles about what Australia Day means to them. NAIDOC Week: students get the information from a small, foldable booklet. They then show their understanding by making a fortune teller which they can use to interact with others. Anzac Day: Students get the information from a PowerPoint. They then write a description or response on a poppy-shaped craft for the wall. National Sorry Day: Students work collaboratively to get the information, asking and answering questions. They then collaborate to make an Aboriginal flag, with each student contributing one piece. Mabo Day: Students get the information by assembling a puzzle (or keep the page as is). They then create a poster showing what they’ve learned. National Reconciliation Week: This is a movement activity with information displayed around the room or at tables. Students use the information to make a trifold booklet. The text (excluding headings and images) is editable so that you can adapt this to your needs, as some of these days and weeks are sensitive topics. Plus, you’ll get a word wall covering subject-specific vocabulary, and brainstorming pages for each event so students can record individually or in groups what they know and a question they have.

To celebrate Australia day here is a quiz on Australia. I set them for my old school They have 11-16 vertical tutor groups and are very competitive. Please leave a review.