Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of https://wedbush.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://santepubliqueottawa.ca
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://peopleforbikes.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://somoslibres.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://infinityfoundation.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://macba.cat
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://mintonsharlem.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://doxycyclinexr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://logrhythm.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://brainpickings.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of www.nouvelobs.com/l-amerique-selon-trump/20200301.OBS25487/joe-biden-se-relance-en-caroline-du-sud-avant-le
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
WRITE YOUR OWN BILL
PEO.GOV.AU Teach > Classroom activities > Parliamentary processes and practices > Make a law: House of Representatives Write your own bill Use this template to create your own bill for the Make a WHAT IS THE CONSTITUTION? CONCEPT MAP WHY DOES AUSTRALIA PEO.GOV.AU > Teach > Units of work > Year 7 CONCEPT MAP . What is the Constitution? DATE 1: YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for your question! Australia has three levels of government; federal, state/territory and local. There are many buildings associated with all three levels of government; however, each level has a main meeting place. At a state level this is a parliament. At a local level this is council chambers. YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Your questions on notice - Question details. Thanks for your question. Before 1901 Australia was not a nation but a collection of 6 British colonies. The colonies were almost like separate countries; for example, each had its own government and laws, its own defence force, issued its own stamps and collected tariffs (taxes) on goods that YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Your questions on notice - Question details. "Hi! Could you please explain what a half-Senate election is and why this happens. Thanks for your time." Thanks for taking the time to ask your question Luke. A half-Senate election is when only 40 of the 76 Senate seats are available for election (half the state Senate seats plus the 4senators
PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentary democracy. Through accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources we foster informed, engaged and active citizens of all ages. Located in Australia’s Parliament House, we are leaders in civics and citizenship education. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CURRENT NUMBERS This image shows the current numbers in the Australian House of Representatives. House of Representatives current numbers. DPS AUSPIC/Parliamentary Education Office (peo.gov.au) GET PARLIAMENT ONLINE Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament. Become an expert in teaching about the Australian Parliament with our curriculum-aligned education. Join in the fun—and the learning—with the Parliamentary Education Office’s immersive learning program. Get to know the people and work THE ROLE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Description. This diagram illustrates the role of the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives: is where government is formed; decides matters of national interest; represents the interests of people in their electorates; proposes, debates and votes of bills and amendments; examines issues in committees; and scrutinises executive government. QUIZZES - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO Quizzes. Have a go at these quizzes about the Australian Parliament. You might even learn something you didn’t know! Topics include the three levels of government, separation of powers and the Australian Constitution. These quizzes are aligned with the Australian Civics and Citizenship curriculum.WRITE YOUR OWN BILL
PEO.GOV.AU Teach > Classroom activities > Parliamentary processes and practices > Make a law: House of Representatives Write your own bill Use this template to create your own bill for the Make a WHAT IS THE CONSTITUTION? CONCEPT MAP WHY DOES AUSTRALIA PEO.GOV.AU > Teach > Units of work > Year 7 CONCEPT MAP . What is the Constitution? DATE 1: YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for your question! Australia has three levels of government; federal, state/territory and local. There are many buildings associated with all three levels of government; however, each level has a main meeting place. At a state level this is a parliament. At a local level this is council chambers. YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Your questions on notice - Question details. Thanks for your question. Before 1901 Australia was not a nation but a collection of 6 British colonies. The colonies were almost like separate countries; for example, each had its own government and laws, its own defence force, issued its own stamps and collected tariffs (taxes) on goods that YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Your questions on notice - Question details. "Hi! Could you please explain what a half-Senate election is and why this happens. Thanks for your time." Thanks for taking the time to ask your question Luke. A half-Senate election is when only 40 of the 76 Senate seats are available for election (half the state Senate seats plus the 4senators
THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT Australia became a nation on 1 January 1901 when six British colonies—New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania—united to form YEAR 5 - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO Year 5. This unit of work contains 8 lessons aligned to the Year 5 Australian Civics and Citizenship Curriculum and the Year 5 English curriculum. It includes 2 informal assessment items, a formal assessment item with marking rubric, background information for teachers and a list of resources. Duration. 8 lessons. Assessment. 1formal, 2 informal.
RIGHTS IN AUSTRALIA
Rights in Australia. This paper investigates the framework of rights in Australia. It defines the different types of rights, including human rights, and looks at the many sources for our rights and how they are protected. Rights are a key principle of Australia’s democratic system of government. Our rights come from a range ofsources
PASS THE BILL
Pass the bill. This interactive details each step of the law-making process in the Australian Parliament. Users follow the progress of a bill to lower the voting age to 16 through the Australian Parliament. Perfect for use in the classroom. YEAR 9 - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO Create political parties. Investigate how the party system operates in Australia, and how government is formed in Parliament with this classroom activity. Explore the concepts of parliamentary majority, hung parliament, minority government and the balance of power in the Senate. Classroom activity page. CURRICULUM ALIGNMENT The following aspects of the Year 6 achievement standards are covered by this unit: Students explain the importance of people, institutions and processes to Australia's democracy and legal system. Students develop appropriate questions to frame an investigation. Students locate and collect useful data and information from primary andsecondary
WRITE YOUR OWN BILL
PEO.GOV.AU Teach > Classroom activities > Parliamentary processes and practices > Make a law: House of Representatives Write your own bill Use this template to create your own bill for the Make aCLASS PREPARATION
The roles and responsibilities of the three levels of government. This fact sheet introduces the three levels of government in Australia: the federal—Australian—Parliament, state and territory parliaments, and local councils. It includes the roles and responsibilities of eachlevel.
1967 REFERENDUM
In 1967 the majority of Australians voted to change the Australian Constitution to count Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the national census. YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for your question, Phoebe. Federation occurred on 1 January 1901 when 6 separate British colonies—New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia—joined together to form the new nation of Australia.. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples were not part of the discussions leading up to federation, nor the drafting of the Constitution. PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentary democracy. Through accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources we foster informed, engaged and active citizens of all ages. Located in Australia’s Parliament House, we are leaders in civics and citizenship education. GET PARLIAMENT ONLINE Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament. Become an expert in teaching about the Australian Parliament with our curriculum-aligned education. Join in the fun—and the learning—with the Parliamentary Education Office’s immersive learning program. Get to know the people and workPASS THE BILL
Pass the bill. This interactive details each step of the law-making process in the Australian Parliament. Users follow the progress of a bill to lower the voting age to 16 through the Australian Parliament. Perfect for use in the classroom. THE ROLE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Description. This diagram illustrates the role of the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives: is where government is formed; decides matters of national interest; represents the interests of people in their electorates; proposes, debates and votes of bills and amendments; examines issues in committees; and scrutinises executive government. THE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE THREE LEVELS OF The roles and responsibilities of the three levels of government. This fact sheet introduces the three levels of government in Australia: the federal—Australian—Parliament, state and territory parliaments, and local councils. It includes the roles and responsibilities of QUIZZES - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO Quizzes. Have a go at these quizzes about the Australian Parliament. You might even learn something you didn’t know! Topics include the three levels of government, separation of powers and the Australian Constitution. These quizzes are aligned with the Australian Civics and Citizenship curriculum. THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT: GOVERNING AUSTRALIA In Australia the three levels of government work together to provide us with the services we need. This in-depth paper explores the roles and responsibilities of each level, how they raise money and how they work together. Case studies show how the powers of the Australian Parliament have expanded. SEPARATION OF POWERS: PARLIAMENT, EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIARY The first 3 chapters of the Constitution define 3 mostly separate groups—the Parliament, the Executive and the Judiciary—and the roles they play in the governing of Australia. The power to make and manage Australian law is divided between these 3 groups. This division MINISTERS AND SHADOW MINISTERS YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Your questions on notice - Question details. Thanks for your question. Before 1901 Australia was not a nation but a collection of 6 British colonies. The colonies were almost like separate countries; for example, each had its own government and laws, its own defence force, issued its own stamps and collected tariffs (taxes) on goods that PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentary democracy. Through accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources we foster informed, engaged and active citizens of all ages. Located in Australia’s Parliament House, we are leaders in civics and citizenship education. GET PARLIAMENT ONLINE Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament. Become an expert in teaching about the Australian Parliament with our curriculum-aligned education. Join in the fun—and the learning—with the Parliamentary Education Office’s immersive learning program. Get to know the people and workPASS THE BILL
Pass the bill. This interactive details each step of the law-making process in the Australian Parliament. Users follow the progress of a bill to lower the voting age to 16 through the Australian Parliament. Perfect for use in the classroom. THE ROLE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Description. This diagram illustrates the role of the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives: is where government is formed; decides matters of national interest; represents the interests of people in their electorates; proposes, debates and votes of bills and amendments; examines issues in committees; and scrutinises executive government. THE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE THREE LEVELS OF The roles and responsibilities of the three levels of government. This fact sheet introduces the three levels of government in Australia: the federal—Australian—Parliament, state and territory parliaments, and local councils. It includes the roles and responsibilities of QUIZZES - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO Quizzes. Have a go at these quizzes about the Australian Parliament. You might even learn something you didn’t know! Topics include the three levels of government, separation of powers and the Australian Constitution. These quizzes are aligned with the Australian Civics and Citizenship curriculum. THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT: GOVERNING AUSTRALIA In Australia the three levels of government work together to provide us with the services we need. This in-depth paper explores the roles and responsibilities of each level, how they raise money and how they work together. Case studies show how the powers of the Australian Parliament have expanded. SEPARATION OF POWERS: PARLIAMENT, EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIARY The first 3 chapters of the Constitution define 3 mostly separate groups—the Parliament, the Executive and the Judiciary—and the roles they play in the governing of Australia. The power to make and manage Australian law is divided between these 3 groups. This division MINISTERS AND SHADOW MINISTERS YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Your questions on notice - Question details. Thanks for your question. Before 1901 Australia was not a nation but a collection of 6 British colonies. The colonies were almost like separate countries; for example, each had its own government and laws, its own defence force, issued its own stamps and collected tariffs (taxes) on goods that THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT: GOVERNING AUSTRALIA In Australia the three levels of government work together to provide us with the services we need. This in-depth paper explores the roles and responsibilities of each level, how they raise money and how they work together. Case studies show how the powers of the Australian Parliament have expanded. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CURRENT NUMBERS This image shows the current numbers in the Australian House of Representatives. House of Representatives current numbers. DPS AUSPIC/Parliamentary Education Office (peo.gov.au) FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament. Become an expert in teaching about the Australian Parliament with our curriculum-aligned education. Join in the fun—and the learning—with the Parliamentary Education Office’s immersive learning program.GOVERNOR-GENERAL
Australia has had 26 Governors-General. The first Governor-General was the Right Honourable John Adrian Louis Hope, 7th Earl of Hopetoun, who served from 1901 to 1903. The first Australian-born Governor-General was the Right Honourable Sir Isaac Alfred Isaacs, who served from 1931to 1936.
SENATE - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO The Senate. The Senate is a part of the Australian Parliament which also consists of the Queen (represented by the Governor-General) and the House of Representatives. The Senate is also known as the upper house. Senators are elected to the Senate by the people of Australia.FEDERAL ELECTIONS
Australia is a representative democracy, which means Australians vote to elect members of parliament to make laws and decisions on their behalf. It is compulsory for Australian citizens 18 years and over to enrol to vote. It is also compulsory to attend a voting place on election day or to vote by mail. At federal elections, Australianschoose
YEAR 6 - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO This unit of work is aligned with the Year 6 Australian Civics and Citizenship Curriculum. It includes informal and formal assessment items with differentiated options to suit student capabilities. It also contains background information for teachers, a list of resources and student worksheets. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Speaker's Chair is located at one end of the House of Representatives facing the U-shaped seating. It is the focus of parliamentary meetings, positioned so the Speaker can see and hear everything that happens, and so everyone in the House can see the Speaker. The Speaker's microphone is always switched on, unlike thoseof other members of
YEAR 8 - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO This unit of work is aligned to the Year 8 Australian Civics and Citizenship Curriculum. It includes one informal assessment item and one formal assessment item with marking rubric. It also contains background information for teachers and a list of resources.1967 REFERENDUM
In 1967 the majority of Australians voted to change the Australian Constitution to count Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the national census. PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentary democracy. Through accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources we foster informed, engaged and active citizens of all ages. Located in Australia’s Parliament House, we are leaders in civics and citizenship education. THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT Australia became a nation on 1 January 1901 when six British colonies—New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania—united to form GET PARLIAMENT ONLINE Discover all about Parliament in one place. This sub-site includes explorations of federation, three levels of government, elections and how to get involved in Parliament. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CURRENT NUMBERS This image shows the current numbers in the Australian House ofRepresentatives.
PASS THE BILL
This interactive details each step of the law-making process in the Australian Parliament. Users follow the progress of a bill to lower the voting age to 16 through the Australian Parliament. Perfect for use in the classroom. QUIZZES - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE Have a go at these quizzes about the Australian Parliament. You might even learn something you didn’t know! Topics include the three levels of government, separation of powers and the AustralianConstitution.
WRITE YOUR OWN BILL
PEO.GOV.AU Teach > Classroom activities > Parliamentary processes and practices > Make a law: House of Representatives Write your own bill Use this template to create your own bill for the Make a WHAT IS THE CONSTITUTION? CONCEPT MAP WHY DOES AUSTRALIA PEO.GOV.AU > Teach > Units of work > Year 7 CONCEPT MAP . What is the Constitution? DATE 1: YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for your question! Australia has three levels of government; federal, state/territory and local.There are many buildings associated with all three levels of government; however, each level YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for taking the time to ask your question Luke. A half-Senate election is when only 40 of the 76 Senate seats are available for election (half the state Senate seats plus the 4 senators representing the Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory). Half-Senate elections usually take place at the same time as House of Representations elections (ie at least every 3 years). PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentary democracy. Through accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources we foster informed, engaged and active citizens of all ages. Located in Australia’s Parliament House, we are leaders in civics and citizenship education. THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT Australia became a nation on 1 January 1901 when six British colonies—New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania—united to form GET PARLIAMENT ONLINE Discover all about Parliament in one place. This sub-site includes explorations of federation, three levels of government, elections and how to get involved in Parliament. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CURRENT NUMBERS This image shows the current numbers in the Australian House ofRepresentatives.
PASS THE BILL
This interactive details each step of the law-making process in the Australian Parliament. Users follow the progress of a bill to lower the voting age to 16 through the Australian Parliament. Perfect for use in the classroom. QUIZZES - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE Have a go at these quizzes about the Australian Parliament. You might even learn something you didn’t know! Topics include the three levels of government, separation of powers and the AustralianConstitution.
WRITE YOUR OWN BILL
PEO.GOV.AU Teach > Classroom activities > Parliamentary processes and practices > Make a law: House of Representatives Write your own bill Use this template to create your own bill for the Make a WHAT IS THE CONSTITUTION? CONCEPT MAP WHY DOES AUSTRALIA PEO.GOV.AU > Teach > Units of work > Year 7 CONCEPT MAP . What is the Constitution? DATE 1: YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for your question! Australia has three levels of government; federal, state/territory and local.There are many buildings associated with all three levels of government; however, each level YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for taking the time to ask your question Luke. A half-Senate election is when only 40 of the 76 Senate seats are available for election (half the state Senate seats plus the 4 senators representing the Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory). Half-Senate elections usually take place at the same time as House of Representations elections (ie at least every 3 years). THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT Australia became a nation on 1 January 1901 when six British colonies—New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania—united to form HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CURRENT NUMBERS This image shows the current numbers in the Australian House ofRepresentatives.
SENATE ESTIMATES MAY Senate estimates hearings, also known as estimates committees or simply 'estimates', allow senators to scrutinise - closely examine - how the executive government is spending taxpayers' money.. During this round of estimates hearings, senators asked about a huge range of topics including, spending on submarines for the Australian NavyRIGHTS IN AUSTRALIA
Rights are a key principle of Australia’s democratic system of government. Our rights come from a range of sources, including international law, laws made by the Australian courts (common law) and laws made by the Australian Parliament (statute law). THE ROLE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Description. This diagram illustrates the role of the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives: is where government is formed; decides matters of national interest; represents the interests of people in their electorates; proposes, debates and votes of bills and amendments; examines issues in committees; and scrutinises executive government. YEAR 5 - PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE - PEO This unit of work contains 8 lessons aligned to the Year 5 Australian Civics and Citizenship Curriculum and the Year 5 English curriculum. It includes 2 informal assessment items, a formal assessment item with marking rubric, background information for teachers and a list ofresources.
HOW TO FORM A POLITICAL PARTY The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentarydemocracy.
CLASS PREPARATION
Use these handy resources to prepare your class—and yourself—for the Explore the three levels of government classroom activity.WRITE YOUR OWN BILL
PEO.GOV.AU Teach > Classroom activities > Parliamentary processes and practices > Make a law: House of Representatives Write your own bill Use this template to create your own bill for the Make a YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Thanks for your question! The Treasurer’s main responsibility is to deliver the Budget each year—the Australian Government’s annual statement of how it plans to collect and spend money.. The Treasurer's role has historically involved areas such as Public Service pay and conditions, bank notes, the taxation system, pensions and other welfare payments, postage stamps and the collection of Skip to main content__ __
Search
Search
* Home
* Understand
UNDERSTAND OUR PARLIAMENT Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament. Understand our Parliament home Introducing our Parliament icon_parliament-people PARLIAMENT AND ITS PEOPLE * People in Parliament* Senate
* House of Representatives* Government
* Opposition
icon_how-parliament-works HOW PARLIAMENT WORKS * System of government * The Australian Constitution * Three levels of government * Parliament at work* Bills and laws
icon_having-your-sayHAVING YOUR SAY
* Elections and voting* Getting involved
icon_history
HISTORY OF PARLIAMENT* Federation
* History milestones icon_parliament-housePARLIAMENT HOUSE
* Teach
TEACH OUR PARLIAMENT Become an expert in teaching about the Australian Parliament with our curriculum-aligned education. Teach our Parliament home icon_curriculum-linksCURRICULUM LINKS
* Year 5
* Year 6
* Year 7
* Year 8
* Year 9
* Year 10
* Australian History Curriculum CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES* Democratic ideas
* Parliamentary processes and practicesicon_units-of-work
UNITS OF WORK
* Year 5
* Year 6
* Year 7
* Year 8
* Year 9
* Year 10
EDUCATION RESOURCES
* Print and news resources * Videos for teachers* Quizzes
icon_professional-learning PROFESSIONAL LEARNING* Book
BOOK A PROGRAM
Join in the fun—and the learning—with the Parliamentary Education Office’s immersive learning program.Book a program home
icon_parliament-house PARLIAMENT HOUSE PROGRAM * Prepare for your program icon_video-conferencing VIDEO CONFERENCING PROGRAM icon_australia-constitutionOUTREACH PROGRAM
* Connect
CONNECT WITH THE PEO Get to know the people and work of the Parliamentary Education Office, contact us and discover how to use our website. Connect with the PEO homePEO at a glance
icon_parliament-peopleGET TO KNOW THE PEO
* Our products
icon_contact-us
CONTACT US
icon_using-website
USING OUR WEBSITE
* Accessibility
* Images and copyright/privacy/disclaimer* Referencing
* FAQs about our new website icon_support-mem-sen SUPPORT FOR SENATORS AND MEMBERS WELCOME TO THE PARLIAMENTARY EDUCATION OFFICE The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentary democracy. Through accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources we foster informed, engaged and active citizens of all ages. Located in Australia’s Parliament House, we are leaders in civics and citizenship education.UNDERSTAND
UNDERSTAND OUR PARLIAMENT Everything you need to know about the role, function, structure and people of the Australian Parliament. * Parliament and its people * How Parliament works* Having your say
* History of Parliament* Parliament House
TEACH
TEACH OUR PARLIAMENT Become an expert in teaching about the Australian Parliament with our curriculum-aligned education.* Curriculum links
* Classroom activities* Units of work
* Education resources * Professional learningBOOK
BOOK A PROGRAM
Join in the fun—and the learning—with the Parliamentary Education Office’s immersive learning program. * Parliament House program * Video conferencing program* Outreach program
CONNECT
CONNECT WITH THE PEO Get to know the people and work of the Parliamentary Education Office, contact us and discover how to use our website. * Get to know the PEO* Contact us
* Using our website
* Support for senators and membersSearch
More optionsLess options __Format
All
Written
Video
Interactive
Image
Teaching resources
Printed resources
News
Level
Year 5
Year 6
Year 7
Year 8
Year 9
Year 10
INTRODUCING OUR
PARLIAMENT
EXPLORE
PARLIAMENT HOUSE PROGRAM Join in the fun—and the learning—with the PEO's immersive learning program at Australia's Parliament House in Canberra.news
NEWS FROM OUR PARLIAMENT Keep up-to-date with the latest news from our Parliament.* Bills and laws
* The Senate
* The House of Representatives* Committees
website
YOUR QUESTIONS ON NOTICE Got a question about the Australian Parliament? The Parliamentary Education Office has the answers! Search the answers to already answered questions or ask your own question.* website
CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Teach the key functions of and ideas relating to the Australian Parliament with these interactive and engaging activities. WHO'S WHO IN THE CURRENT PARLIAMENT Meet the leaders in the current Australian Parliament, from our head of state to party leaders and Presiding Officers.* The Senate
* Parliament at work * People in Parliament * The House of Representativeswebsite
GET PARLIAMENT ONLINE Discover all about Parliament in one place. This sub-site includes explorations of federation, three levels of government, elections and how to get involved in Parliament.* website
SHARE
* __Share on twitter * __Share on facebook * __Share on pinterestABOUT US
The Parliamentary Education Office (PEO) educates Australians about, and inspires their enthusiasm for, Australia’s parliamentarydemocracy.
Through our accessible, immersive, experiential programs and resources, the PEO fosters informed, engaged and active citizens ofall ages.
Learn more
LET US HELP YOU...
* Book a program
* Contact us
* Search our website * Subscribe to our teacher newsletter * Order a printed Constitution * Find out the meaning of a word* Use our website
* Take a tour of our website © Commonwealth of Australia   |  Page last reviewed 26 Sep 2019__ Top
×
Back" role="tree" aria-multiselectable="false" data-mutate="ma1k71-drilldown" data-e="izl7gb-e"> * Welcome to the Parliamentary Education Office * Understand our Parliament* Back
* Understand our Parliament * Parliament and its people* Back
* Parliament and its people * People in Parliament* Senate
* House of Representatives* Government
* Opposition
* How Parliament works* Back
* How Parliament works * System of government * The Australian Constitution * Three levels of government * Parliament at work* Bills and laws
* Having your say
* Back
* Having your say
* Elections and voting* Getting involved
* History of Parliament* Back
* History of Parliament* Federation
* History milestones* Parliament House
* Teach our Parliament* Back
* Teach our Parliament* Curriculum links
* Back
* Curriculum links
* Year 5
* Year 6
* Year 7
* Year 8
* Year 9
* Year 10
* Australian History Curriculum * Classroom activities* Back
* Classroom activities* Democratic ideas
* Parliamentary processes and practices* Units of work
* Back
* Units of work
* Year 5
* Year 6
* Year 7
* Year 8
* Year 9
* Year 10
* Education resources* Back
* Education resources * Print and news resources * Videos for teachers* Quizzes
* Professional learning* Book a program
* Back
* Book a program
* Parliament House program* Back
* Parliament House program * Prepare for your program * Video conferencing program* Outreach program
* Connect with the PEO* Back
* Connect with the PEO * Get to know the PEO* Back
* Get to know the PEO* Our products
* Contact us
* Using our website
* Back
* Using our website
* Accessibility
* Images and copyright/privacy/disclaimer* Referencing
* FAQs about our new website * Support for senators and membersHomeTour
â„–1
â„–2
â„–3
â„–4
â„–5
â„–6
â„–7
â„–8
â„–9
Cancel TourHide Tour Map×
Welcome to the new PEO website. Let us show you around.CancelStart
Live Chat is Online
Chatting
0
×
–
undefined
Chat Input Box
Chat
Powered by
×
Thank you for visiting the new Parliamentary Education Office website. If you could change one thing about this website, what would it be?Powered by
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0