SEC-OXHASS-WA-9-TOC_23062025-V2

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Table of contents

Part 1 Geography

SKILLS

1. The geography toolkit

1.1 Geographical concepts

1.2 Geographical skills

1.3 Asking questions

1.4 Collecting information

1.5 Analysing maps

1.6 Representing data

1.7 Identifying patterns and relationships

1.8 Concluding and decision-making

1.9 Communicating and reflecting

BIOMES AND FOOD SECURITY

2. Biomes

2A What are biomes?

2.1 The world’s biomes

2.2 Forest biomes

2.3 The grasslands biome

2.4 The desert biome

2.5 Australia’s biomes

2.6 Climate and biome productivity

2A Skills in context: Rainforests and sugar cane

2B What does it take to produce our food?

2.7 Where food is produced

2.8 Food production in Australia

2.9 The impacts of food production

draft

2.10 The impact of palm oil plantations in Indonesia

2B Skills in context: Climate change and food

2C What factors influence the production of our food?

2.11 Factors that influence food production

2.12 The importance of soil

2.13 Human factors

2.14 Overcoming problems

2.15 High-tech farming

2C Skills in context: Growing rice on the world’s driest inhabited continent

Review Activity: Biomes

3. Food security

3A What is food security?

3.1 Food security

3.2 Levels of food security in different places

3.3 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and food security

3A Skills in context: Underweight children

3B What are the main challenges to food security?

3.4 Challenges to food security

3.5 The challenge of population growth

3.6 The challenge of land degradation

3.7 The challenge of water scarcity

3.8 The challenge of climate change

3.9 The challenge of land competition

3B Skills in context: Poverty and food security

3C How can we improve food security?

3.10 Improving food security

3.11 Increasing food production in Australia

3.12 Improving food distribution

3.13 Sustainable agriculture

3C Skills in context: Zero hunger

Review Activity: Food Security

GEOGRAPHIES OF INTERCONNECTION

4. An interconnected world

4A How are people and places interconnected?

4.1 Connections to place

4.2 How we are connected: an overview

4A Skills in context: Opposing perspectives

4B How does technology connect people and places?

4.3 Supply chains and networks

4.4 Living in a digital world

4.5 Digital access around the world

4.6 How Australia stays connected

4.7 Digital access on the Korean Peninsula

4.8 The global connections inside your mobile phone

4B Skills in context: How the internet connects you to the world

4C How does tourism connect people and places?

4.9 Connections through tourism

4.10 Positive impacts of tourism

4.11 The social and cultural impacts of tourism

4.12 The environmental impacts of tourism

4.13 The impacts of tourism on Country and Place

4.14 Managing visitor impact in national parks

4C Skills in context: Tourism at Gallipoli

Review Activity: An interconnected world

5. Global trade connections

5A How does trade connect people and places?

Part 2 History SKILLS

6. The history toolkit

6.1

6.2

Historical concepts and skills

Historical questions

6.3 Chronology

6.4 Using historical sources

6.5 Continuity and change

6.6

Causes and effects

6.7 Historical significance

6.8

draft

5.1 Global trade connections

5.2 Global brands

5.3 The spread of fashion

5.4 Global trade in services

5A Skills in context: The global coffee trade

5B How does global trade affect people?

5.5 Benefits of global trade for people

5.6 Benefits of global trade for people in Australia

5.7 Benefits of global trade for people in the AsiaPacific region

5.8 Drawbacks of globabl trade for people

5.9 Drawbacks of global trade for people in Asia

5.10 Globalisation and Indigenous peoples

5B Skills in context: The geography of you

Review Activity: Global trade connections

Communicating and reflecting

AUSTRALIAN HISTORY (1750-1914)

7. Australian history (1750-1914)

7A Why were British colonies established in Australia and who was affected?

7.1

7.2

7.3

Australia (1750-1914): a timeline

British imperial expansion

Aboriginal peoples before colonisation

7.4 The first Europeans arrive to claim Australia

7.5 Early colonisation and Aboriginal peoples

7.6 The colonies of Australia

7.7 Effects of colonisation on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples

7A Skills in context: Frontier violence

7B How did key events and ideas influence the development of Australia?

7.8 Development of the colonies during the 19th century

7.9 The Australian gold rushes

7.10 The experiences of Chinese people in Australia before 1900

7.11

The experiences of other non-European people in Australia before 1900

7.12 An emerging Australian identity

7.13 The development of Australian culture

7.14

The idea of a united Australia

7B Skills in context: The White Australia debate

7C What was life in Australia like at the start of the twentieth century?

7.15 Reasons for federation

7.16 The road to federation

7.17 Significant individuals: Shaping the nation

7.18 Australia becomes a nation

7.19

7.20

Living and working conditions in Australia around 1900

Legislation that shaped a nation

7C Skills in context: Arguments for and against federation

Review Activity: Australia (1759-1914)

8. World War I

8A What were the causes of World War I?

8.1 World War I: a timeline

8.2 Key events of World War I

8.3 Causes of World War I

8.4 The outbreak of World War I

8.5 Australia’s entry into World War I

8A Skills in context: What were the causes of World War I?

8B How and where was World War I fought?

8.6 Where World War I was fought

8.7 The nature of warefare in World War I

8.8 The Western Front

8.9 Trench warfare

8.10 The Gallipoli campaign

8.11 The end of the war

8B Skills in context: Life in the trenches

8C What impact did World War I have on Australians and on Australia’s international relationships?

8.12 The impact of war on Australian society

8.13 The impact of war on Australian women

8.14 Anti-German sentiment in Australia

8.15 The conscription debate

8.16 The impact of war on Australia’s international relationships

8C Skills in context: Conscription

8D How is World War I remembered and commemorated?

8.17 Anzac Day and the Anzac legend

8.18 Other forms of commemoration

8.19 Repatriation

8D Skills in context: The changing nature of the Anzac legacy

Review Activity: World War I

Part 3 Economics and business SKILLS

9. The economics and business toolkit

9.1 Economics and business concepts

9.2 Economics and business skills

9.3 Questioning and researching

9.4 Analysing

9.5 Evaluating

9.6 Communicating and reflecting

AUSTRALIAN IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY

10. Understanding the economy

10A How does the economy work?

10.1 An introduction to the Australian economy

10.2 Different economic systems

10.3 Participants in the Australian economy

10A Skills in context: The end of car manufacturing in Australia

10B What is Australia’s place in the global economy?

10.4 Australia, Asia and the global economy

10.5 The global supply chain

10.6 Impact of global events on the Australian economy

10B Skills in context: How China became Australia’s largest trading partner

Review Activity: Understanding the economy

OPPORTUNITIES, RISKS AND REWARDS

11. The business environment

11A What is a competitive advantage?

11.1 How businesses gain a competitive advantage

11A Skills in context: Starting a new small business

11B How can innovation help in business?

11.2 Innovation in business

11B Skills in context: Innovating for business success

Review Activity: The business environment

12. Managing financial risks and rewards

12A How can I save more and spend less?

12.1 Saving money

12A Skills in context: Am I spending too much money?

12B What strategies can be used to increase financial reward?

12.2 Investing money

12B Skills in context: Playing the sharemarket

12C How can individuals safeguard against financial risk?

12.3 Minimising financial risk - avoiding scams

12.4 Minimising financial risk - using your bank account wisely

12C Skills in context: Buying a car

Review Activity: Managing financial risks and rewards

Part 4 Civics and citizenship

SKILLS

13. The civics and citizenship toolkit

13.1 Civics and citizenship concepts

13.2 Civics and citizenship skills

13.3 Questioning and researching

13.4 Analysing

13.5 Evaluating

13.6 Communicating and reflecting

SHAPING VOTER DECISIONS

14. Democracy, voting and civic life in Australia

14A What factors influence Australia’s political system?

14.1 Living in a democracy

14.2 Australia’s political system

14.3 Australia’s political parties

14.4 Minor political parties and independents

14A Skills in context: Political cartoons

14B What shapes people’s views and choices?

14.5 Election time

14.6 Counting the votes

14.7 Informed citizens

14.8 The influence of social media

14.9 Diversity and media in Australia

14B Skills in context: The power of social media campaigns

14C How do Australians participate in civic life?

14.10 Civic life in Australia and in a globalised society

14.11 Citizens in communities

14C Skills in context: How do Australians particpate in civic life?

draft

Review activity: Democracy, voting and civic life in Australia

AUSTRALIAN COURT SYSTEM

15. The Australian courts

15A What are the key features of Australia’s legal system?

15.1 Why we need laws

15.2 How laws are made

15.3 Participants in Australia’s legal system

15.4 Types of legal disputes

15.5 The court hierarchy

15.6 The Western Australian court hierarchy

15.7 Courts and tribunals

15.8 The role of the courts in making laws

15A Skills in context: Marriage equality and the law

15B What key principles support Australia’s legal system?

15.9 Principles of Australia’s legal system

15.10 How can justice be undermined?

15B Skills in context: Social media and the right to a fair trial

Review activity: The Australian courts

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