Curriculum Resources

Educators will support children to explore the meaning and purpose of the 2024 National Reconciliation Week theme, Now More Than Ever.

Using a short Ninti One film as a stimulus, students develop an understanding of ‘doing business Aboriginal way’ so as to be able to constructively compare non-Indigenous and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander business attitudes, approaches and aspirations.

Blackfella Films, SBS Learn and Culture is Life have collaborated to educate young people about Australia’s longest and perhaps most defining war - the Frontier Wars.

With the support of local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, students work together to create a shared artwork to display somewhere in their school.

Through a personalised research and invitation-crafting activity, children learn about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in their local or wider Australian community, and the value of welcoming them into their learning environments.

Through an incursion or excursion, students learn about the historical and cultural significance of the Country on which their school is situated, and about other culturally significant sites in their local area.

In this activity, students will deconstruct a policy document to identify what does or does not make it inclusive of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures, perspectives and priorities.

Everyday Racism is an educational mobile phone app which challenges users to develop stronger understandings of racism by spending seven days walking in the shoes of another person.

Students engage with the Australian Human Rights Commission’s Face the Facts resources to distinguish ‘facts’ from ‘fictions’ around the shared and unique rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia, and to develop a stronger appreciation of the need to fully recognise and respect these rights.

This activity supports students to engage with series 1 and 2 of SBS’s Logie Award-winning documentary resource, First Contact.

Students develop a respect for, and understanding of, First Nations protocols, including Acknowledgement of Country and Welcome to Country.

Students develop an understanding of the difference between equality and equity.

Students develop an understanding of the difference between equality and equity.

Students critically consider opportunities for confronting ‘invisible,’ covert racism with overt, visible demonstrations of respect.

Unleash the natural forces of K'gari to destroy one of Australia's first fake news stories with an exciting classroom resource based on an interactive animation, K’gari.

Students explore the meaning and purpose of the National Reconciliation Week (NRW) theme and create their own NRW poster.

Students explore the meaning and purpose of the National Reconciliation Week (NRW) theme and create their own NRW poster.

The theme for NRW 2018 is Don’t Keep History A Mystery. Use the NRW 2018 poster as a stimulus for inspiring further research, reflection and discussion about reconciliation.

The theme for NRW 2018 is Don’t Keep History A Mystery. Use the NRW 2018 poster as a stimulus for inspiring further research, reflection and discussion about reconciliation.

Teachers will support students to explore the meaning and purpose of this year’s National Reconciliation Week theme, Be a Voice for Generations.