Course Information What can the oldest continuous cultures in the world teach us about climate, sustainability, and care for the land? In this course, you will explore Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander knowledge systems, environmental management practices, and responses to climate change. You will analyse cultural burning, seasonal calendars, and […]
Aboriginal histories and cultures are fundamental to the development of Australian identity and the formation of contemporary Australian society and as such are a focus of this course.
Studying the Modern History General course exposes students to a variety of historical sources, including government papers, extracts from newspapers, letters, diaries, photographs, cartoons, paintings, graphs and secondary sources, in order to understand the historical narrative including cause and effect, and the forces influencing people and events.
In this elective, students will explore the common myths and legends of the ANZACs. They will expand their understanding of the global political influences that dragged Australia into the conflict and examine significant events and people of the war.
In this fun elective, you will learn to develop money management skills such as saving for a rainy day, budgeting, what you need to know about personal tax, researching and buying a car, and why credit matters and using credit wisely.
With a strong emphasis on analysing and evaluating evidence as well as the ability to explain different perspectives, this elective examines the causes and effects of deadly diseases throughout history.
This elective looks at some of the key dictators and rulers throughout time that have changed the course of history forever.
This course provides you with a rock-solid foundation in both Business and Economics.
This course explores how huge changes have happened throughout the world that have been started by young people.
In this course, you will examine the management of environmental resources and analyse the use of indicators such as the Happy Planet Index and the Human Development index to determine reasons for the vast differences in wellbeing around the globe.
