Australian History, Civics and Citizenship

January 6, 2018 | Author: Anonymous | Category: Social Science, Political Science
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Sharon Moran Tuesday 26th August



Australian History, Civics and Citizenship •

Allow about 1 hour for this section

This section has TWO parts:

• PART A multiple choice any topic from year 10,

• PART B short response questions and 1 extended response question

PART A: • 1 mark each question total 20 marks. • 20 multiple choice questions. PART B: • Short response questions adding up to 15 marks • Extended response questions 15 marks.

You will need to have: • 3 working blue pens • Liquid tape • Highlighter • Lead pencil and • Eraser

• Vietnam War • Aboriginal Rights and freedoms • Migrants • Australia as a Global Citizen • Individual + Event (Perkins - Freedom Ride) • Prime Minister & policies • Social and cultural history (decade study)

• • • • • •

Students learn about: Australia’s response to the threat of communism in Asia after WWII including: · Korean War · ANZUS Treaty · SEATO Alliance

• the response to the threat of communism within Australia including: • · referendum to ban the Communist Party • · the Petrov Affair • Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War • differing views of Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War eg: • · supporters of the war • · conscientious objectors • · the moratorium movement

• • • • • •

the impact of the war on ONE of the following: · Vietnam veterans and families · Indo-Chinese refugees · Australian culture · Australia’s relations with Asia

• • • •

Students learn to: Sequence the key events in Australia’s response to the threat of communism in Asia after WWII

• Explain the purpose of the treaties Australia • contracted during this period • Outline the key developments in Australia’s • response to communism within Australia • Explain the reasons for Australia’s • involvement in the Vietnam War • Explain the reasons why different groups within • Australia supported or opposed Australia’s • involvement in the Vietnam War • select appropriate sources that reflect • different perspectives about Australia’s • involvement in the Vietnam War • assess the impact of the war on the chosen study.

• Section A: Aboriginal Peoples Change over time • changing government policies towards Aboriginal • peoples over time, including: • protection • assimilation • integration • self-determination Group • the varying experiences of: • the stolen generations Events/Issues • the role of the following in the • struggle of Aboriginal peoples for rights and freedoms: • 1967 Referendum • Land Rights and Native • Title • Section B: Migrants • the changing patterns of migration 1945• 2000 • the experiences of ONE of the following: • a migrant group in post-WWII period • enemy aliens in WWI or WWII • the role of ONE of the following in the • history of post- WWII migration: • Snowy Mountains Scheme • 1970s boat people • multiculturalism

Students learn to: • account for continuity and/or change over time in the relevant study

• examine the experiences of the chosen group/s using a range of sources

• outline the important developments in a • key event/issue relating to the • chosen study

• explain the significance of the event/issue for the changing rights and freedoms of • the chosen study (migrants)

• Students learn about:

• Students learn to:

• Section A: Australia as a Global Citizen • Australia’s role in the following: • United Nations, including UNESCO, and UN conventions • regional agreements, including Colombo Plan, APEC

• outline key developments in Australia’s role within the UN in the post-war period • assess an achievement of Australia in its role within the UN • explain the purpose of Australia’s regional Agreements

• Section B: People Power • • • • • • • •

Events/Issues & Individuals (One Only) Freedom Rides - Charles Perkins Women’s Liberation - Germaine Greer Green bans - Jack Mundey Whitlam dismissal - Sir John Kerr Green politics - Bob Brown Republicanism - Paul Keating One Nation - Pauline Hanson

• examine the role of the significant individual in the chosen study • assess the significance of the chosen study for Australia in the post-war period

• Section C: Prime Ministers and Policies • One Prime Minister in the post-war period

• outline and explain a major policy or issue of the term of office of the chosen Prime Minister

• Students learn about: • Post-war Australia • The impact of changing technology on everyday life in post-war Australia: housing home appliances entertainment transport communications • Decade Study • The social and cultural features of ONE postwar decade including: fashion music entertainment sport British or American influences on popular culture

• Students learn to: • outline the impact of the main technological changes over time on everyday life in postwar Australia, based on a selection of sources

• describe the main social and cultural features of the chosen decade • outline the main influences of Britain or the USA on Australian popular culture of the chosen decade • assess the impact of the chosen decade in shaping Australian identity

Preparing to study You need a good place to be prepared to study • • • • • • • • •

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Is my Study Place available to me whenever I need it? Is my Study Place free from in interruptions? Is my Study Place free from distractions? Does my Study Place contain all the study materials I need? Does my Study Place contain large enough desk or table? Does my Study Place have enough storage space? Does my Study Place have a comfortable chair? Does my Study Place have enough light? Does my Study Place have a comfortable temperature?

General Tips • Answer the questions you find easiest first. Come back to others later. • Don’t spend more than a minute or two on any question. • As you work on a section, keep track of how much time remains. (It’s a good idea to bring a reliable watch). • Answer every question. There is no penalty for guessing. • Be careful to mark only one answer choice per question. • Consider all answer choices before you choose one. Use the process of elimination to narrow your choices.

Writing Tips • Organisation is very important. In your paragraph essay include an introduction, supporting paragraphs, and a conclusion. • Plan your response before you begin to write it. • Stay with the topic throughout your response. • Vary sentence structure and word choices. • Use specific examples wherever possible. • Write legibly. • If you have time, check your grammar, usage, punctuation, and spelling.



Why did Australia go to the Vietnam War?



Explain how opposition to the war developed?



Explain the impact that the Vietnam War had on those who fought.

• • • • •

Outline the impact of the Vietnam War on ONE of the following: Vietnam veterans and families Indo-Chinese refugees Australian Culture Australia’s relations with Asia

Go to the NSW Board of Studies- past papers to view others



Describe how members of the Stolen Generations suffered due to government policies.



Outline the main features of the policies of protection and assimilation in the period to 1950.



Account for the different perspectives of the Aboriginal experience between 1788 and 1914.



Outline 2 policies which Australian governments implemented in relation to the treatment if Aboriginal people between 1901 and 1967.



How has the development of an event or issue since 1945 changed the rights and freedoms of that group.



Outline the actions Aboriginal people have taken in their struggle for land rights in the postwar period.



Describe the problems faced by ONE of the following groups in their struggle for rights and freedoms: A migrant group from the post-World War II period Enemy aliens in World War I or World War II Women during the Great Depression

• • •



Describe how Australia has behaved as a global citizen since 1945.



Select an individual you have studied. Explain the role he or she has played in an event or issue you have studied.



Choose a Prime Minister you have studied. Access the contribution of this Prime Minister to Australia’s post-war development.

• • • •

Select ONE Australian prime minister from the box below: Ben Chiefley John Gorton Malcolm Fraser Robert Menzies William (Billy) McMahon Bob Hawke Harold Holt Gough Whitlam Paul Keating John Howard Describe a major policy of ONE Australian prime minister in post-war Australia.



Go to the NSW Board of Studies- past papers to view others

• Describe the changes that occurred in the living conditions of Australians between 1945 and 1960. • Outline 2 aspects of the development of Australian Popular entertainment way of life in the 1950’s. • Explain how American influences affected the Australian way of life in either the 1950’s or the 1960’s. Go to the NSW Board of Studies- past papers to view others

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