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CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: PREP


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
OUTCOMES):
By the end of Prep:

History

Geography

Students identify important events in their own lives.

They identify how they, their families and friends know about their past and commemorate events

Students sequence familiar events in order.

They respond to questions about their own past.

Students relate a story about their past using a range of texts.

that are important to them.

Students describe the features of familiar places and recognise why some places are special to
people.

They recognise that places can be represented on maps and a globe and why places are important

Students observe the familiar features of places and represent these features and their location on

They share and compare observations in a range of texts and use everyday language to describe

Students reflect on their learning to suggest ways they can care for a familiar place.

to people.
pictorial maps and models.
direction and location.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN
CURRICULUM CONTENT

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

DESCRIPTORS AND

HISTORY

GEOGRAPHY

TEACHING UNITS

Inquiry Questions

What is my history and how do I know?

What are places like?

What stories do other people tell about the past?

What makes a place special?

How can stories of the past be told and shared?

How can we look after the places we live in?


The Aboriginal or
Torres Strait

How the stories of families


Who the people in their
Humanities Knowledge
and Understanding
Content Descriptors

family are, where they were


born and raised and how
they are related to each

How they, their family and


friends commemorate past

and the past can be


communicated, for example,

of the location of

through photographs,

places and their

artefacts, books, oral

features on simple

histories, digital media and

maps and models

museums

(ACHASSK014)

events that are important to


them

other

(ACHASSK012)

(ACHASSK011)

The representation

Content

(ACHASSK013)

The places people


live in and belong
to, their familiar
features and why
they are important
to people
(ACHASSK015)

Islander
Country/Place on

The reasons why

which the school is

some places are

located and

special to people,

why Country/Place is

and how they can

important to

be looked after

Aboriginal and

(ACHASSK017)

Torres Strait
Islander Peoples
(ACHASSK016)

My family tree

Australias first people

My family tree

Atlas pg. 46

Atlas pg. 44

Atlas pg. 46

Professional Support

Professional Support

Professional Support

Book pg. 24

Book pg. 23

Book pg. 24

Map Skills

Natural

Atlas pg. 422

environments

Resources

Places from the past

people

Atlas pg. 42

Atlas pg. 28

Atlas pg. 44

Professional

Professional

Oxford Australian
Curriculum ATLAS F-12

Australias first

Professional

Support Book

Support Book

Support Book

pg. 22

pg. 15

pg. 23

Houses of different

Houses of different
materials

materials

Atlas pg. 48

Professional

Atlas pg. 48

Professional

Support Book

Support Book

pg. 25

pg. 25

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 1 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Remember the past

My family
RIC Australian

Curriculum
History/Geography
Resources

pg. 2-13
Family structures

pg. 14-33

pg. 34-53

Stories from the past

pg. 54-73

Representing places

Places, their

Aboriginal and

Special

and their features

features and

Torres Strait

places/Looking after

pg. 2-21

importance

pg. 22-25

Islander
Countries/Places

places

pg. 54-81

pg. 46-57

Questioning
Pose questions about past
and present objects,
people, places and events
(ACHASSI001)
Researching
Collect data and
information from
observations and identify
information
and data from sources
provided
(ACHASSI002)
Sort and record
information and data,
including location, in
tables and on plans and
labelled maps
(ACHASSI003)

Inquiry and Skills

Sequence familiar objects


and events
(ACHASSI004)
Analysing
Explore a point of view
(ACHASSI005)
Compare objects from the
past with those from the
present and consider how
places have changed over
time
(ACHASSI006)
Interpret data and
information displayed in
pictures and texts and on
maps
(ACHASSI007)
Evaluating and Reflecting
Draw simple conclusions
based on discussions,
observations and
information displayed in
pictures and texts and on
maps
(ACHASSI008)
Reflect on learning to
propose how to care for
places and sites that are
important or significant
Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 2 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


(ACHASSI009)

Communicating
Present narratives,
information and findings
in oral, graphic and
written forms using simple
terms to denote the
passing of time and to
describe direction and
location
(ACHASSI010)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 3 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: YEAR 1


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
By the end of Year 1:

Geography

History

Students identify and describe the natural, managed and constructed features of places at a local

Students identify and describe important dates and changes in their own lives.

scale and identify where features of places are located.

They explain how some aspects of daily life have changed over recent time while others have

Students sequence personal and family events in order, using everyday terms about the passing of

They recognise that people describe the features of places differently.

Students identify changes in features and describe how to care for places.

remained the same.

Students respond to questions about familiar and unfamiliar places by locating and interpreting
information from sources provided.

They respond to questions about the past using sources provided.

They represent the location of different places and their features on labelled maps and present

Students relate stories about life in the past, using a range of texts.

time.

findings in a range of texts and use everyday language to describe direction and location.

They reflect on their learning to suggest ways that places can be cared for.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN
CURRICULUM CONTENT

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

DESCRIPTORS AND

GEOGRAPHY

HISTORY

TEACHING UNITS

Inquiry Questions

What are the different features of places?

How has family life changed or remained the same over time?

How can we care for places?

How can we show that the present is different from or similar to the past?

How have the features of places changed?

How do we describe the sequence of time?


How the present, past and

The natural, managed and


Humanities Knowledge
and Understanding

they change and how they


can be cared for

Content

Content Descriptors

constructed features of
places, their location, how

(ACHASSK031)

The weather and seasons of

Differences in family

places and the ways in


which different cultural

Activities in the local place

groups, including Aboriginal

and reasons for their

and Torres Strait Islander

location (ACHASSK033)

structures and roles today,


and how these have
changed or remained the
same over time

Peoples, describe them

(ACHASSK028)

(ACHASSK032)

future are signified by terms


indicating time, as well as
by dates and changes that
may have personal
significance, such as

Differences and similarities


between students' daily lives
and life during their
parents and grandparents
childhoods

birthdays, celebrations and

(ACHASSK030)

seasons
(ACHASSK029)

Water on Earth

Seasons and weather

Oxford Australian

Atlas pg. 36

Atlas pg. 26

Curriculum ATLAS F-2

Professional Support

Professional Support

Resources

RIC Australian
Curriculum
History/Geography
Resources

Book pg. 19
Natural management and
constructed features

Map Skills
Atlas pg. 4-22

My family tree

Atlas pg. 46

Professional Support

Book pg. 14

pg. 42-57

N/A

Book pg. 24

Weather and seasons

N/A

Activities of places

pg. 2-51

pg. 58-69
Rearranging spaces

Family structures

Languages of time/Important

pg. 2-33

events

The present and past

pg. 62-73

pg. 34-61

pg. 70-81

Inquiry and Skills

Questioning
Pose questions about past
and present objects,
people, places and events
(ACHASSI018)
Researching
Collect data and
information from
observations and identify
information
Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 4 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


and data from sources
provided
(ACHASSI019)
Sort and record
information and data,
including location, in
tables and on plans and
labelled maps
(ACHASSI020)
Sequence familiar objects
and events
(ACHASSI021)
Analysing
Explore a point of view
(ACHASSI022)
Compare objects from the
past with those from the
present and consider how
places have changed over
time
(ACHASSI023)
Interpret data and
information displayed in
pictures and texts and on
maps
(ACHASSI024)
Evaluating and Reflecting
Draw simple conclusions
based on discussions,
observations and
information displayed in
pictures and texts and on
maps
(ACHASSI025)
Reflect on learning to
propose how to care for
places and sites that are
important or significant
(ACHASSI026)
Communicating
Present narratives,
information and findings
in oral, graphic and
written forms using simple
terms to denote the
passing of time and to
describe direction and
location
(ACHASSI027)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 5 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: YEAR 2


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
By the end of Year 2:

History

Geography

Students describe a person, site and/or event of significance in the local community.

They identify how and why the lives of people have changed over time while others have remained
the same.

Students recognise that the world can be divided into major geographical divisions.

Students sequence events in order, using a range of terms related to time.

They describe how people in different places are connected to each other and identify factors that

They pose questions about the past and use sources provided to answer these questions and to
identify a point of view.

They explain why places are important to people, recognising that places have meaning.

They compare objects from the past and present.

Students pose questions about familiar and unfamiliar places and answer them by locating

Students develop a narrative about the past using a range of texts.

Students identify the features that define places and recognise that places can be described at
different scales.

influence these connections.

information from observations and from sources provided.

They represent data and the location of places and their features in tables, plans and on labelled

They interpret geographical information to draw conclusions.

Students present findings in a range of texts and use simple geographical terms to describe the

They suggest action in response to the findings of their inquiry.

maps.

direction and location of places.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN
CURRICULUM CONTENT

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

DESCRIPTORS AND

HISTORY

GEOGRAPHY

TEACHING UNITS

Inquiry Questions

What aspects of the past can you see today? What do they tell us?

What is a place?

What remains of the past are important to the local community? Why?

How are people connected to their place and other places?

How have changes in technology shaped our daily life?

What factors affect my connection to places?

The way the


The history of a significant
person, building, site and/or
Humanities Knowledge

part of the natural

and Understanding

environment in the local

Content Descriptors

community and what it

The importance today of a


historical site of cultural or
spiritual significance in the
local area, and why it
should be preserved

Content

reveals about the past

(ACHASSK045)

(ACHASSK044)

How changing technology


affected peoples lives (at
home and in the ways they
worked, travelled,
communicated and played
in the past
(ACHASSK046)

world is
represented in
geographic
divisions and
the location of
Australia in
relation to these
divisions
(ACHASSK047)

Places from the past

Oxford Australian
Curriculum ATLAS
Resources

Places from the past

Oxford Australian

Oxford Australian

Curriculum History F-2:

Curriculum History F-2:

Atlas pg. 42

Atlas pg. 42

Professional Support

Professional Support

Book pg. 22

Book pg. 22

The World
Atlas pg. 72-90
Our Country

The idea that

The ways in

places are parts

which

of Earths

Aboriginal and

surface that

Torres Strait

have been

Islander Peoples

named by

maintain

people, and how

special

places can be

connections to

defined at a

particular

variety of scales

Country/Place

(ACHASSK048)

(ACHASSK049)

Map Skills

Australias first

Atlas pg.
4-22

people

Atlas pg. 52-70

N/A

of people in
Australia to
people in other
places in
Australia and
across the world
(ACHASSK050)

My family tree

Atlas pg.

Professio-

Atlas pg.
44

The connections

The influence
of purpose,
distance and
accessibility on
the frequency
with which
people visit
places
(ACHASSK051)
My family tree

Atlas pg.

Professio-

46

46

Professio-

nal

nal

nal

Support

Support

Support

Book pg.

Book pg.

Book pg.

24

24

23

Food from
different
cultures

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 6 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

Atlas pg.

Professio-

50
nal
Support
Book pg.
26
Learning from the past
RIC Australian
Curriculum
History/Geography
Resources

pg. 2-29

Respecting the past

pg. 30-45

Technology through time

Divisions of the

Features and

Connection to

Australian

worlds

places

Country/Place

Connections

pg. 46-73

pg. 2-17

pg. 18-41

pg.
53

42-

pg.

Visiting places

pg. 66-81

54-

65

Questioning
Pose questions about past
and present objects,
people, places and events
(ACHASSI034)
Researching
Collect data and
information from
observations and identify
information
and data from sources
provided
(ACHASSI035)
Sort and record
information and data,
including location, in

Inquiry and Skills

tables and on plans and


labelled maps
(ACHASSI036)
Sequence familiar objects
and events
(ACHASSI037)
Analysing
Explore a point of view
(ACHASSI038)
Compare objects from the
past with those from the
present and consider how
places have changed over
time
(ACHASSI039)
Interpret data and
information displayed in
pictures and texts and on
maps
(ACHASSI040)
Evaluating and Reflecting
Draw simple conclusions
based on discussions,
observations and
information displayed in
Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 7 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


pictures and texts and on
maps
(ACHASSI041)
Reflect on learning to
propose how to care for
places and sites that are
important or significant
(ACHASSI042)
Communicating
Present narratives,
information and findings
in oral, graphic and
written forms using simple
terms to denote the
passing of time and to
describe direction and
location
(ACHASSI043)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 8 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: YEAR 3


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
By the end of Year 3:

Geography

History

Students describe the location of the states and territories of Australia, the location of selected

Students identify individuals, events and aspects of the past that have significance in the present.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Countries/Places and selected countries neighbouring Australia.

They identify and describe aspects of their community that have changed and remained the same

similarities and differences between the characteristics of these places.

They identify the importance of different celebrations and commemorations for different groups.

They identify connections between people and the characteristics of places and recognise that people

Students sequence information about events and the lives of individuals in chronological order.

have different perceptions of places.

They pose questions about the past and locate and collect information from sources (written,

Students pose geographical questions and locate and collect information from different sources to
answer these questions.

They analyse information to identify a point of view.

They record and represent data in tables and simple graphs and the location of places and their

Students develop texts, including narrative accounts, using terms denoting time.

They describe the characteristics of different places at local scales and identify and describe

over time.

physical, visual, oral) to answer these questions.

characteristics on labelled maps that use the cartographic conventions of legend, title and north
point.

They describe the location of places and their features using simple grid references and cardinal

Students interpret geographical data to identify and describe distributions and draw conclusions.

They present findings using simple geographical terminology in a range of texts.

They reflect on their learning to suggest individual action in response to a geographical challenge.

compass points.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN
CURRICULUM CONTENT

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

DESCRIPTORS AND

GEOGRAPHY

HISTORY

Content

TEACHING UNITS

Inquiry Questions

What are the main natural and human features of Australia?

How and why are places similar and different?

What would it be like to live in a neighbouring country?

Who lived here first and how do we know?

How has our community changed? What features have been lost and what features
have been retained?

the community?

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

What is the nature of the contribution made by different groups and individuals in
How and why do people choose to remember significant events of the past?

Page 9 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Celebrations and
commemorations in
places around the

The similarities
The representation of

and differences

Australia as states

between places in

and territories and

The location of

The

Australias

main climate types

neighbouring

of the world and

countries and the

the similarities and

diverse

differences between

characteristics of

the climates of

their places

different places

(ACHASSK067)

(ACHASSK068)

as Countries/Places
Humanities Knowledge
and Understanding
Content Descriptors

of Aboriginal and
Torres Strait
Islander Peoples;
and major places in
Australia, both
natural and human

terms of their type


of settlement,
demographic
characteristics and
the lives of the
people who live
there, and peoples
perceptions of these

(ACHASSK066)

How the community


The importance
of Country/Place to
Aboriginal and/or
Torres Strait
Islander Peoples who
belong to a local
area
(ACHASSK062)

has changed and


remained the same
over time and the role
that people of diverse
backgrounds have
played in
the development and
character of the local
community

places

(ACHASSK063)

world (for example,


Days and weeks

Chinese New Year in

celebrated or

countries of the

commemorated in

Asia region, Bastille

Australia (including

Day in France,

Australia Day, Anzac

Independence Day in

Day, and National

the USA), including

Sorry Day) and the

those that are

importance of

observed in Australia

symbols and emblems

(for example,

(ACHASSK064)

Christmas Day,
Diwali, Easter,

(ACHASSK069)

Hanukkah, the Moon


Festival and
Ramadan)
(ACHASSK065)

Discovering map

Communities

skills

around the world

Atlas pg. 2-12

Discovering our
Atlas pg. 6682

Atlas pg. 60

Remembering the

Multicultural

ANZACX

Australia

Atlas pg. 58

Atlas pg. 52

Professional

Atlas pg. 62

Atlas pg. 60

Professional

Professional

Support

Professional

Professional

Support Book

pg. 25

Support

pg. 35

pg. 34

Support Book
pg. 34

OzBox

OzBox

OzBox

Book

pg.31

Book

Book

Support

pg. 36

OzBox

OzBox

Support
OzBox

Book

pg. 35
OzBox

Multicultural
Australia

Curriculum ATLAS 3-4

Professional

Atlas pg. 60
Professional
Support Book

Book

pg. 35
OzBox

OzBox

Multicultural Australia

Support Book

Atlas pg. 58

people

Professional

pg. 34

Australias first

Atlas pg. 58

Oxford Australian

Support

Communities
around the world

Professional

Resources

Atlas pg. 40

Australias first
people

country

Heating and cooling

The British arrive in


Australia

Atlas pg. 56

Professional
Support

Book

pg. 33
OzBox

Australian states

Australias

Different climates

Feelings and ideas

Importance of

Change and

and territories and

Neighbours

of the world

about places

Country and Place

continuity

natural features
RIC Australian
Curriculum
History/Geography

pg. 2-17

Aboriginal and
Torres Strait

Resources

pg. 26-45

pg. 46-53

pg. 54-65

pg. 2-9

pg. 10-33

Similar and

Cultural groups in

different places

Australia

pg. 66-81

Celebrate Australia

pg. 34-57

Celebrations from
around the world

pg. 58-73

pg. 18-33

Islander
Countries/Places

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

pg. 18-25

Page 10 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Questioning
Pose questions to
investigate people, events,
places and issues
(ACHASSI052)
Researching
Locate and collect
information and data
from different sources,
including observations
(ACHASSI053)
Record, sort and
represent data and the
location of places and
their characteristics in
different formats,
including simple graphs,
tables and maps, using
discipline-appropriate
conventions
(ACHASSI054)
Sequence information

Inquiry and Skills

about peoples lives and


events
(ACHASSI055)
Analysing
Examine information to
identify different points
of view and distinguish
facts from opinions
(ACHASSI056)
Interpret data and
information displayed in
different formats, to
identify and describe
distributions and simple
patterns
(ACHASSI057)
Evaluating and
Reflecting
Draw simple conclusions
based on analysis of
information and data
(ACHASSI058)
Interact with others with
respect to share points of
view
(ACHASSI059)
Reflect on learning to
propose actions in
response to an issue or
challenge and consider
possible effects of
proposed actions
(ACHASSI060)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 11 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Communicating
Present ideas, findings
and conclusions in texts
and modes that
incorporate digital and
non-digital
representations and
discipline-specific terms
(ACHASSI061)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 12 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: YEAR 4


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
By the end of Year 4:

History

Geography

Students recognise the significance of events in bringing about change.

Students describe the location of selected countries using compass direction.

They explain how and why life changed in the past and identify aspects of the past that have

They describe and compare the characteristics of places in different locations at local to national

They describe the experiences of an individual or group in the past.

They identify the interconnections between components of the environment and between people and

Students sequence information about events and the lives of individuals in chronological order with

They develop questions about the past and locate, collect and sort information from different

remained the same.

scales.
the environment. Students recognise the importance of the environment and identify different

reference to key dates.

possible responses to a geographical challenge.

sources to answer these questions.

Students develop geographical questions to investigate and locate, collect and sort information and
data from different sources to answer these questions.

They analyse sources to detect points of view.

Students develop and present texts, including narrative recounts, using historical terms.

They record and represent data and the location of places and their characteristics in simple
graphic forms, including large-scale maps that use the cartographic conventions of scale, legend,
title and north point.

They describe the location of places and their features using grid references and compass direction.

Students interpret geographical data to identify spatial distributions and simple patterns and
draw conclusions.

They present findings using geographical terminology in a range of texts.

They propose individual action in response to a local geographical challenge and identify some
possible effects of their proposed action.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN
CURRICULUM CONTENT

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

DESCRIPTORS AND

HISTORY

GEOGRAPHY

TEACHING UNITS

Why did the great journeys of exploration occur?

What was life like for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples before the

How does the environment support the lives of people and other living things?

arrival of the Europeans?

How do different views about the environment influence approaches to

Inquiry Questions

sustainability?

Why did the Europeans settle in Australia?

What was the nature and consequence of contact between Aboriginal and Torres

How can people use environments more sustainably?

Strait Islander Peoples and early traders, explorers and settlers?


The nature of
Content

The diversity of
Australia's first
peoples and the long
and continuous
Humanities Knowledge
and Understanding
Content Descriptors

connection of
Aboriginal and
Torres Strait
Islander People to
Country/Place (land,
sea, waterways and
skies)
(ACHASSK083)

The journey(s) of AT
LEAST ONE world
navigator, explorer
or trader up to the
late eighteenth
century, including
their contacts with
other societies and
any impacts
(ACHASSK084)

contact between
Stories of the First

Aboriginal and

The main

Fleet, including

Torres Strait

characteristics of

reasons for the

Islander Peoples

the continents of

journey, who

and others, for

Africa and South

travelled to

example, the

America and the

Australia, and their

Macassans and the

location of their

experiences following

Europeans, and the

major countries in

arrival

effects of these

relation to Australia

(ACHASSK085)

interactions on, for

(ACHASSK087)

The custodial
The importance of
environments,
including natural
vegetation, to
animals and people
(ACHASSK088)

responsibility Aboriginal
and Torres Strait
Islander Peoples have
for Country/Place, and
how this influences
views about
sustainability
(ACHASSK089)

The use and


management of
natural
resources and waste,
and the different
views on how to do
this sustainably
(ACHASSK090)

example, people and


environments
(ACHASSK086)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 13 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Australias first
people

Exploration
Atlas pg. 54

Professional

Atlas pg. 52

Professional

Support

Support

pg. 32

Book

pg.31

Exploration

OzBox

Atlas pg. 54

Book

OzBox

The British arrive in

Discovering map

Humans change the

Australia

skills

land

Professional

Atlas pg. 56

Support

Professional

Book

pg. 32

Support

OzBox

pg. 33

The British arrive in

Book

OzBox

Australia
Oxford Australian

Atlas pg. 56

Professional
Support

Resources

Professional

Support

Support

pg.31

Support

OzBox

pg. 18

Book

pg. 18

Book

OzBox

Atlas pg. 26

Professional

Australias natural

Australia

resources

Professional

Atlas pg. 28

Atlas pg. 30

Support

Professional

Professional

Book

pg. 34

Support

Book

Support

pg. 19

OzBox

Extinct animals

Using our natural

Atlas pg. 36

Professional

Atlas pg. 32

Support

Professional

resources

Book

pg. 23

Support

OzBox

pg. 21

RIC Australian
Curriculum
History/Geography
Resources

Early world

The first fleet

exploration

pg. 2-21

pg. 22-45

Early contacts in

Australia, Africa

Australia

and South America

pg. 46-61

pg. 62-81

Natural vegetation

pg. 22-23

Book

OzBox

people

Book

pg. 20

OzBox

Australias first

Book

OzBox

Habitats in

132

OzBox

Professional

land

12

Atlas pg. 86-

Book

Humans change the

Atlas pg. 26

countries

pg. 33

Atlas pg. 52

continents and

Atlas pg. 2-

Discovering

Curriculum ATLAS

Australias first people

Protecting environments

Sustainable use of

pg. 34-45

natural resources

pg. 2-21

Traditional
management of land

pg. 46-57

pg. 58-69

Sustainable waste
management

pg. 70-81

Questioning
Pose questions to
investigate people, events,
places and issues
(ACHASSI073)
Researching
Locate and collect

Inquiry and Skills

information and data


from different sources,
including observations
(ACHASSI074)
Record, sort and
represent data and the
location of places and
their characteristics in
different formats,
including simple graphs,
tables and maps, using
discipline-appropriate
conventions
(ACHASSI075)
Sequence information
about peoples lives and
events
(ACHASSI076)
Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 14 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Analysing
Examine information to
identify different points
of view and distinguish
facts from opinions
(ACHASSI077)
Interpret data and
information displayed in
different formats, to
identify and describe
distributions and simple
patterns
(ACHASSI078)
Evaluating and
Reflecting
Draw simple conclusions
based on analysis of
information and data
(ACHASSI079)
Interact with others with
respect to share points of
view
(ACHASSI080)
Reflect on learning to
propose actions in
response to an issue or
challenge and consider
possible effects of
proposed actions
(ACHASSI081)
Communicating
Present ideas, findings
and conclusions in texts
and modes that
incorporate digital and
non-digital
representations and
discipline-specific terms
(ACHASSI082)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 15 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: YEAR 5


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
By the end of Year 5:

Geography

History

Students describe the location of selected countries in relative terms.

Students describe the significance of people and events/developments in bringing about change.

They explain the characteristics of places in different locations at local to national scales.

They identify the causes and effects of change on particular communities and describe aspects of

They identify and describe the interconnections between people and the human and environmental
characteristics of places, and between components of environments.

They describe the experiences of different people in the past.

They identify the effects of these interconnections on the characteristics of places and

Students sequence information about events and the lives of individuals in chronological order using

They identify and describe different possible responses to a geographical challenge.

When researching, students develop questions for a historical inquiry.

Students develop appropriate geographical questions for an investigation.

They identify a range of sources and locate, collect and organise information related to this

They locate, collect and organise data and information from a range of sources to answer inquiry
questions.

They analyse sources to determine their origin and purpose and to identify different viewpoints.

They represent data and the location of places and their characteristics in graphic forms, including

Students develop, organise and present their texts, particularly narrative recounts and descriptions,

the past that have remained the same.

environments.

timelines.

inquiry.

large-scale and small-scale maps that use the cartographic conventions of border, scale, legend,

using historical terms and concepts.

title and north point.

They describe the location of places and their characteristics using compass direction and distance.

Students interpret maps, geographical data and other information to identify and describe spatial

They present findings and ideas using geographical terminology in a range of communication forms.

They propose action in response to a geographical challenge and identify the possible effects of

distributions, simple patterns and trends, and suggest conclusions.

their proposed action.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN CURRICULUM
CONTENT DESCRIPTORS AND
TEACHING UNITS

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

GEOGRAPHY

HISTORY

How do people and environments influence one another?

How do people influence the human characteristics of places and the

Inquiry Questions

know?

management of spaces within them?

What do we know about the lives of people in Australias colonial past and how do we

How can the impact of bushfires or floods on people and places be


reduced?

How did an Australian colony develop over time and why?

How did colonial settlement change the environment?

What were the significant events and who were the significant people that shaped
Australian colonies?
The nature of
convict or

Content

The influence of
people on the
environmental
characteristics of
Humanities Knowledge and

places in Europe

Understanding Content

and North America

Descriptors

and the location of


their major
countries in relation
to Australia
(ACHASSK111)

The influence of

The

colonial

environmental

presence,

people, including

and human

Aboriginal and

influences on the

Torres Strait

location and

Islander Peoples,

characteristics of

on the

a place and the

environmental

management of

characteristics of

spaces within

Australian places

them

(ACHASSK112)

(ACHASSK113)

The impact of

Reasons

bushfires or

(economic,

floods on

political and

environments and

social) for the

communities, and

establishment of

how people can

British colonies

respond

in Australia

(ACHASSK114)

after 1800
(ACHASSK106)

The reasons

including the

The impact of a

people migrated

factors that

significant

to Australia and

influenced

development

the experiences

patterns

or event on an

and contributions

of development,

Australian

of a particular

aspects of the

colony

migrant group

daily life of the

(ACHASSK108)

within a colony

inhabitants

The role that a


significant
individual or
group played in
shaping a colony
(ACHASSK110)

(ACHASSK109)

(including
Aboriginal
Peoples and
Torres Strait

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 16 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Islander Peoples)
and how
the environment
changed
(ACHASSK107)
Exploring map skills

How have places

People adapting

Managing natural

First Australian

Colonial

grown?

to environments

disasters

Colonies

settlement

Atlas pg. 2-

16

Atlas

pg.

Atlas

pg.

Atlas

pg.

Atlas

Professiona

Professiona

Professiona

Profession

46

OzBox

Europe

Atlas

OzBox

pg.

pg.

OzBox

24
Support

Book

26

148-154

pg.

Caring for places

Support

OzBox

in Australia

Atlas

pg.

Atlas

pg.

Atlas

Professiona

Professiona

Professiona

50
l

Book

pg.

Oxford Australian Curriculum

Colonial

ATLAS 5-6 Resources

settlement

al Support

al Support

al Support

Book

Book

Book

39

pg.

pg.

38

OzBox

Atlas

pg.

pg.

Atlas

Profession

al Support

al Support

Book

Book

40

78

Profession

Exploration

pg.

Profession

pg.

42

OzBox

74

pg.

OzBox

OzBox

pg.

Support

OzBox

First Australian
colonies

Atlas

pg.

Atlas

Professiona

Professiona

70

pg.

68
Support

Book

pg.

Support

Book

38

pg.

37

OzBox

Profession

72

migration

OzBox

Population and
pg.

Book pg. 16

pg.

25

OzBox

Support

Book

28

pg.

70

OzBox

Atlas

26

44
Support

Atlas

37

Natural disasters

Where do we live?

68

Book pg. 15

OzBox

pg.

22

OzBox

North America
Atlas

Support

Book

130-136

38

pg.

Gold rush

OzBox

Living in
communities
Atlas

pg.

48
Professiona

Support

Book

pg.

27
OzBox

RIC Australian Curriculum


History/Geography Resources

North America,

Aboriginal, Torres

Environment

Bushfires and

Why colonies

Convict and

The impact of

Workers from

Europe and

Strait Islander

affecting peoples

floods

were established

colonial life

major events

overseas

Australia

people and others

places

pg. 2-17

pg. 18-33

pg. 66-81

pg. 2-13

pg. 14-33

pg. 34-49

pg. 50-61

Shaping the
colony

pg. 62-81

pg. 34-49

Management of
places and spaces

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

pg. 50-65

Page 17 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Questioning
Develop appropriate questions to
guide an inquiry about people,
events, developments, places,
systems and challenges
(ACHASSI094)
Researching
Locate and collect relevant
information and data from
primary and secondary
sources
(ACHASSI095)
Organise and represent data in
a range of formats including
tables, graphs and large- and
small-scale maps, using
discipline-appropriate
conventions
(ACHASSI096)
Sequence information about
peoples lives, events,
developments and phenomena
using a variety of methods
including timelines
Inquiry and Skills

(ACHASSI097)
Analysing
Examine primary and secondary
sources to determine their origin
and purpose
(ACHASSI098)
Examine different viewpoints on
actions, events, issues and
phenomena in the past and
present
(ACHASSI099)
Interpret data and information
displayed in a range of formats
to identify, describe and
compare distributions, patterns
and trends, and to infer
relationships
(ACHASSI100)
Evaluating and Reflecting
Evaluate evidence to draw
conclusions
(ACHASSI101)
Work in groups to generate
responses to issues and
challenges
(ACHASSI102)
Use criteria to make decisions
and judgements and consider
advantages and disadvantages
of preferring one decision over
others
(ACHASSI103)
Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 18 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

Reflect on learning to propose


personal and/or collective action
in response to an issue or
challenge, and predict the
probable effects
(ACHASSI104)
Communicating
Present ideas, findings,
viewpoints and conclusions in a
range of texts and modes that
incorporate source materials,
digital and non-digital
representations and disciplinespecific terms and conventions
(ACHASSI105)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 19 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview

CCGS HUMANITIES CURRICULUM OVERVIEW: YEAR 6


ACHIEVEMENT STANDARD (REPORT OUTCOMES):
By the end of Year 6:

History

Geography

Students explain the significance of an event/development, an individual or group.

Students describe the location of places in selected countries in absolute and relative terms.

They identify and describe continuities and changes for different groups in the past.

They describe and explain the diverse characteristics of places in different locations from local to

They describe the causes and effects of change on society.

global scales. They describe the interconnections between people in different places, identify factors

They compare the experiences of different people in the past.

that influence these interconnections and describe how interconnections change places and affect

Students sequence information about events and the lives of individuals in chronological order

people.

and represent time by creating timelines.

They identify and compare different possible responses to a geographical challenge.

When researching, students develop appropriate questions to frame a historical inquiry.

Students develop appropriate geographical questions to frame an inquiry.

They identify a range of primary and secondary sources and locate, collect, organise and categorise

They locate, collect and organise useful data and information from primary and secondary sources.

relevant information to answer inquiry questions.

They record and represent data and the location of places and their characteristics in different

They analyse information or sources for evidence to determine their origin and purpose and

graphic forms, including large-scale and small-scale maps that use cartographic conventions of

Students develop texts, particularly narrative recounts and descriptions.

In developing these texts and organising and presenting their information, they use historical terms

to identify different perspectives.

border, source, scale, legend, title and north point.

Students interpret maps, data and other information to identify, describe and compare spatial
distributions, patterns and trends, to infer relationships and to draw conclusions.

and concepts, and incorporate relevant sources.

They present findings and ideas using geographical terminology and digital technologies in a range

They propose action in response to a geographical challenge and describe the probable effects of

of communication forms.
their proposal.

TEACHING AND LEARNING SEQUENCE, UNITS AND CONTENT DESCRIPTORS


AUSTRALIAN
CURRICULUM CONTENT

SEMESTER 1

SEMESTER 2

DESCRIPTORS AND

HISTORY

GEOGRAPHY

TEACHING UNITS

Inquiry Questions

Why and how did Australia become a nation?

How did Australian society change throughout the twentieth century?

How do places, people and cultures differ across the world?

Who were the people who came to Australia? Why did they come?

What are Australias global connections between people and places?

What contribution have significant individuals and groups made to the

How do peoples connections to places affect their perception of them?

development of Australian society?


The effects that

Experiences
of Australian
Content

democracy
Humanities Knowledge

Key figures, events

and citizenship,

and ideas that led

including the status

to Australias

and rights of

and Understanding
Content Descriptors

Federation

Aboriginal and

and Constitution

Torres Strait

(ACHASSK134)

Islander Peoples,
migrants, women
and children

people's

The

Stories of groups of
people who migrated

The contribution of

to Australia since

individuals and

Federation

groups to

(including from ONE

the development of

country of the Asia

Australian society

region) and reasons

since Federation

they migrated

(ACHASSK137)

(ACHASSK136)

geographical

Differences in

The worlds

diversity of

the economic,

cultural

the Asia

demographic

diversity,

region and the

and social

including that

location of its

characteristics

of its

major countries

of countries

indigenous

in relation to

across the world

peoples

Australia

(ACHASSK139)

(ACHASSK140)

connections
Australias

with, and

connections with

proximity to,

other countries

places

and how these

throughout the

change people

world have on

and places

shaping their

(ACHASSK141)

awareness and
opinion of those

(ACHASSK138)

places

(ACHASSK135)
Oxford Australian
Curriculum ATLAS
Resources

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Federation

Atlas pg. 76

Professional
Support pg. 41

Indigenous rights

(ACHASSK142)
Population and

Atlas pg. 80

migration

Atlas pg. 78

Indigenous rights

Australia and

Atlas pg. 80

Asia

Atlas pg.
60

Managing

World population

People adapting

Australias

Atlas pg.

to environments

minerals and

natural

energy

disasters

62

Atlas pg.
38

Page 20 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


OzBox

Professional

Support

Professional

pg.

Support

43
OzBox

Professional

pg.

OzBox

Professio

nal

nal

nal

Support

Support

Support

OzBox

Book

Book

Book

pg.

Atlas pg. 82

Professional
Support

pg.

33

Government

Professio

43

Support

42

Professio

pg.

OzBox

Asia
Atlas pg.

44

118-128

OzBox

and 138

pg.

34
OzBox

Atlas pg.

Professio

pg.

Support
Book

pg.

29

Asia

pg.

nal

nal

Support
Book

OzBox

Book

36

pg.

33

Population and

Population and

Professio

migration
78

RIC Australian

pg. 42-61

Developing
Australian society

pg. 62-81

Asia

pg. 2-17

Resources

Professio

nal

nal

Support

OzBox

Support

Book

Book

42

pg.

pg.

OzBox

OzBox

Differences

Cultural

Australias

Awareness and

among nations

diversity

connections

opinions through

pg. 18-29

pg.

30-

45

Curriculum
History/Geography

78

36

42

Migrant groups

Atlas pg.

Professio

pg.

pg. 22-41

migration

Atlas pg.

pg.

OzBox

OzBox

Atlas pg.

Book

Democracy

Professio

Professio
Support

Support

66

35

nal

pg. 2-21

Atlas pg.

Atlas pg.

66

Federation

Refugees

60

Refugees

OzBox

Australia and

pg.

15

OzBox

Support

nal

Book

nal

24

Support

Professio

Professio

nal

64

22

Atlas pg.

Book

Atlas pg.

OzBox

Contrast in

52

living conditions

pg.

pg.
69

World events

58-

personal
connections

pg. 70-81

45-

57
Questioning
Develop appropriate

Inquiry and Skills

questions to guide an
inquiry about people,
events, developments,
places, systems and
challenges
(ACHASSI122)
Researching
Locate and collect
relevant information
and data from primary
and secondary
sources
(ACHASSI123)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 21 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


Organise and
represent data in a range
of formats including
tables, graphs and largeand small-scale maps,
using disciplineappropriate
conventions
(ACHASSI124)
Sequence information
about peoples lives,
events, developments and
phenomena using a
variety of methods
including timelines
(ACHASSI125)
Analysing
Examine primary
and secondary sources to
determine their origin
and purpose
(ACHASSI126)
Examine different
viewpoints on actions,
events, issues and
phenomena in the past
and present
(ACHASSI127)
Interpret data and
information displayed in
a range of formats to
identify, describe and
compare distributions,
patterns and trends, and
to infer relationships
(ACHASSI128)
Evaluating and Reflecting
Evaluate evidence to draw
conclusions
(ACHASSI129)
Work in groups to
generate responses to
issues and challenges
(ACHASSI130)
Use criteria to make
decisions and judgements
and consider advantages
and disadvantages of
preferring one decision
over others
(ACHASSI131)
Reflect on learning to
propose personal and/or
collective action in
response to an issue or
challenge, and predict
the probable effects
Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 22 of 23

CCGS Humanities Domain-level Curriculum Overview


(ACHASSI132)

Communicating
Present ideas, findings,
viewpoints and
conclusions in a range of
texts and modes that
incorporate source
materials, digital and
non-digital
representations and
discipline-specific terms
and conventions
(ACHASSI133)

Compiled by Brendon Peisley 2015

Page 23 of 23

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