THE HARBOUR SCHOOL SYDNEY
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Cancellations & Changes
    • Past Events
    • Blog
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • INCURSIONS
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Earth's Environments
    • Environmental Change
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Kelp Forests
    • Iron Cove
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
  • Resources
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia & Seeds of the Sea
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation, Skills & Fieldwork
    • Sydney Estuary
    • Gamay (Botany Bay)
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Kelp - Great Southern Reef
    • Oyster Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
    • Coral Reefs
    • Tundra
  • Projects
    • Living Seawalls School Hub
    • Blue Schools Network
    • STEAM
      • Investigating Middle Harbour Creek
      • Eco-Engineering
  • Professional Learning
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Marine and Environmental Science
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Cancellations & Changes
    • Past Events
    • Blog
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • INCURSIONS
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Earth's Environments
    • Environmental Change
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Kelp Forests
    • Iron Cove
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
  • Resources
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia & Seeds of the Sea
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation, Skills & Fieldwork
    • Sydney Estuary
    • Gamay (Botany Bay)
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Kelp - Great Southern Reef
    • Oyster Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
    • Coral Reefs
    • Tundra
  • Projects
    • Living Seawalls School Hub
    • Blue Schools Network
    • STEAM
      • Investigating Middle Harbour Creek
      • Eco-Engineering
  • Professional Learning
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Marine and Environmental Science

The Harbour School Sydney

Snorkelling

Syllabus links:

Marine and Aquaculture Technology 7-10


Leisure - Module 16 Basic Snorkelling

Understanding snorkelling
Students:
  • investigate methods used by people throughout history to swim underwater
  • identify and describe reasons for snorkelling, for example:
– recreational pastime
– tourism and economic importance
  • identify and describe the features of snorkelling equipment
  • identify features that should be considered when purchasing basic snorkelling equipment
  • investigate the effects of exposure to water and water pressure on the human body and outline methods used to reduce their impact


Snorkelling skills and safety
Students:
  • justify safety rules for snorkelling, for example:
– the importance of the buddy system
– need for a ‘diver below’ flag
– understanding how shallow water blackout occurs
  • demonstrate standard hand signals used when snorkelling, for example:
– ok (from close up)
– ok (from a distance)
– need help
– go up and go down
Picture
The Harbour School Sydney Pty Ltd
ACN 668 200 815
We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and recognise their continuing connection with, and knowledge about, land, waters and community. We pay our respects to them and their cultures; and to Elders past, present and emerging.

Email: [email protected]
​Mobile: 0476 565 956
Office: 9716 0986
Picture
© 2025, The Harbour School Sydney Pty Ltd
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Cancellations & Changes
    • Past Events
    • Blog
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • INCURSIONS
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Earth's Environments
    • Environmental Change
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Kelp Forests
    • Iron Cove
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
  • Resources
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia & Seeds of the Sea
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation, Skills & Fieldwork
    • Sydney Estuary
    • Gamay (Botany Bay)
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Kelp - Great Southern Reef
    • Oyster Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
    • Coral Reefs
    • Tundra
  • Projects
    • Living Seawalls School Hub
    • Blue Schools Network
    • STEAM
      • Investigating Middle Harbour Creek
      • Eco-Engineering
  • Professional Learning
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Marine and Environmental Science