Rights and Freedoms
Warning
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the following program may contain images and voices of deceased persons
Join the MoAD Learning team from your own classroom as we facilitate a digital excursion program called Rights and Freedoms. In this program we unpack historical events to explore how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples have used their voices to create change.
This program is suitable for students in classrooms, hospital schools and distance education settings. The program:
- visits special places in the building
- brings historical events and people to life
- analyses primary and secondary sources
- involves students in rich discussion
- provides pre and post activities for students and teachers
Downloadable resources
Information packs for each educational setting can be downloaded below:
- Promotional flyer (PDF, 379KB)
- Program information pack and curriculum Links (PDF, 1MB)
- Set-Up Instructions, information and speeches pack (PDF, 314KB)
What technology is needed?
Connecting for a program while at school?
All you need is the free Zoom application downloaded on ONE iPad (or similar device) which is connected to an interactive whiteboard/similar display set up in your classroom. We will then send the organizing teacher a meeting number.
Connecting with students while they are at home?
Students download the free Zoom application to their chosen device (eg iPad, smart phone) and we will send the teacher contact a meeting number to send to their students – so their class can connect with us for the booked facilitated program with their teacher.
Cost
This program is free.
Terms and Conditions (PDF, 72KB)
Program times
To book your next digital excursion with MoAD, follow the link below through to the Book Canberra Excursions website!
Please email digitalexcursions@moadoph.gov.au if you require a pre-recorded copy of the program for access purposes.
*Australian Curriculum V9 – Curriculum Learning Areas
Civics and citizenship
Civics and citizenship
History
History