THE HARBOUR SCHOOL SYDNEY
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  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • Earth's Environments
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Environmental Change
    • Oceanography
    • Climate Change
    • Kelp Forests
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Coral Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Iron Cove
  • Resources
    • Project Restore
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia
    • Sydney Seahorse Project
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation - Fieldwork
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
  • Sustainability Projects
    • Blue Schools Network
  • Professional Learning
    • Past Events
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Jobs A-Z
    • Marine and Environmental Science
  • Blog

The Harbour School Sydney

The Vikings

Student Resources

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Picture
Syllabus links

7-10 History
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The Western and Islamic World - 4a The Vikings

Causes of war and where men fought
Students:
• identify some reasons why countries go to war, eg power, protection, different beliefs
• identify other countries involved in World War I and/or World War II
• locate on a map the places where Australian forces fought in World War I, eg Turkey (Gallipoli), France, Belgium, the Middle East
• locate on a map the places where Australian forces fought in World War II, eg Europe, the Middle East, South-east Asia and the Pacific

Warfare used in World Wars I and II
Students:
• recognise items a soldier would need when going to war, eg uniform, weapons, personal objects
• recognise the uniforms, weaponry and transport used by Australian troops in World War I, eg infantry uniform, slouch hat, bayonet and rifle, machine gun, aircraft, horse, donkey
• recognise the uniforms, weaponry and transport used by Australian troops in World War II, eg uniforms for the desert and jungle, slouch hat, helmet, bayonet and rifle, machine gun, flame thrower, tank, jeep, aeroplane

Significant events and experiences for Australians at home and at war
Students:
• explore the experiences of a soldier during the wars, eg signing up/attitudes to conscription, life in the trenches (World War I), life on the battlefield in North Africa, South-east Asia or the Pacific Islands (World War II), separation from friends/family, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
• explore issues that affected Australians at home during World War I, eg pay and conditions for workers, shortages/rations, attitudes to conscription, communication and information, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
• investigate the conditions and experiences of the Australian and New Zealand soldiers (ANZACs) at Gallipoli, eg the landing, the trenches, food and water shortages, mateship, relations with Turkish soldiers, evacuation, the role of Simpson and his donkeys, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
• investigate the changing roles of women during the wars, eg at work, in the home, in volunteer work, politically, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
• investigate the changes to work on the home front during the wars, eg farms, transport, factories, service, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
• investigate the conditions, experiences and perspectives of other people involved in the wars, eg sailors, nurses and aircrew, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
• explore the impact of attacks on the Australian mainland during World War II, eg the bombing of Darwin, submarine attacks in Sydney
• investigate the experiences of Australians during the Great Depression, eg daily life, work, education, social life, health in rural and urban communities, using ICT and other sources as appropriate
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.
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The Harbour School Sydney acknowledges the Cammeraygal people of the Eora Nation, the Traditional Owners of the land and waters where we work and learn. We are committed to fostering partnerships that unite us in our stewardship of the ocean.​
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 9716 0986
Picture
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Excursions
    • Earth's Environments
    • Living Seawalls - Growth and Survival of Living Things
    • Life In The Sea
    • Estuarine Studies
    • Living Seawalls - Marine and Civil Engineering
    • Environmental Change
    • Oceanography
    • Climate Change
    • Kelp Forests
    • Geographical Investigation
    • Coral Reefs
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Iron Cove
  • Resources
    • Project Restore
    • Living Seawalls
    • Operation Crayweed
    • Operation Posidonia
    • Sydney Seahorse Project
    • IMOS
    • Geographical Investigation - Fieldwork
    • Mangrove Forests
    • Darling Harbour Precinct
    • Snorkelling
  • Sustainability Projects
    • Blue Schools Network
  • Professional Learning
    • Past Events
    • Teacher Talk
  • Careers
    • Jobs A-Z
    • Marine and Environmental Science
  • Blog