Civics and Citizenship 7-10
Knowledge and understanding
Government and democracy
- Plan this
AC9HC9K01
the role of the Australian Constitution in providing the basis for Australia’s federal system of government and democratic processes, including institutions, and the process for constitutional change through a referendum
- Plan this
AC9HC9K02
the legislative processes through which federal government policy is shaped, developed and implemented
Laws and citizens
Citizenship, diversity and identity
- Plan this
AC9HC9K05
how and why individuals and groups, including community, religious and cultural groups, participate in and contribute to civic life in Australia and to global citizenship
- Plan this
AC9HC9K06
the influence of a range of media, including social media, in shaping identity and attitudes to diversity
Skills
Questioning and researching
Analysis, evaluation and interpretation
- Plan this
AC9HC9S03
analyse information, data and ideas about political, legal or civic issues to identify and evaluate differences in perspectives and interpretations
Civic participation and decision-making
- Plan this
AC9HC9S04
evaluate the methods or strategies related to making decisions about civic participation
Communicating
- Plan this
AC9HC9S05
create descriptions, explanations and arguments using civics and citizenship knowledge, concepts and terms that incorporate evidence
Economics and Business 7-10
Knowledge and understanding
- Plan this
AC9HE9K01
the role of Australia’s financial sector and its effect on economic decision-making by individuals, businesses and global markets
- Plan this
AC9HE9K02
how economic decision-making involves the interdependence of consumers, businesses, the financial sector and government
- Plan this
AC9HE9K03
the reasons Australia trades with other nations, and the patterns of trade between Australia and Asia
- Plan this
AC9HE9K04
processes that businesses use to create and maintain competitive advantage, including the role of entrepreneurs
- Plan this
AC9HE9K05
how individuals and businesses manage consumer and financial risks and rewards
Skills
Questioning and researching
Interpreting and analysing
- Plan this
AC9HE9S03
interpret information and data, explaining economic and business issues, trends and economic cause-and-effect relationships, and make predictions about consumer and financial impacts
Evaluating, concluding and decision-making
- Plan this
AC9HE9S04
develop and evaluate a response to an economic and business issue, using cost-benefit analysis or criteria to decide on a course of action
Communicating
- Plan this
AC9HE9S05
create descriptions, explanations and arguments, using economic and business knowledge, concepts and terms that incorporate and acknowledge research findings
Geography 7-10
Knowledge and understanding
Biomes and food security
- Plan this
AC9HG9K01
the distribution and characteristics of biomes as regions with distinctive climates, soils, vegetation and productivity
- Plan this
AC9HG9K02
the effects on environments of human alteration of biomes to produce food, industrial materials and fibres
- Plan this
AC9HG9K03
the environmental, economic and technological factors that impact agricultural productivity, in Australia and a country in Asia
- Plan this
AC9HG9K04
challenges to sustainable food production and food security in Australia and appropriate management strategies
Geographies of interconnections
- Plan this
AC9HG9K05
the ways changing transportation and technologies are used to connect people to services, information and people in other places
- Plan this
AC9HG9K06
the effects on places of people’s travel, recreational, cultural or leisure choices, and the strategies for managing the impacts on these places
- Plan this
AC9HG9K07
the ways that places and people are interconnected with other places through trade in goods and services, at all scales
- Plan this
AC9HG9K08
the impacts of the production and consumption of goods on places throughout the world, and strategies to manage sustainability in these places
Skills
Questioning and researching using geographical methods
- Plan this
AC9HG9S01
develop a range of questions for a geographical inquiry related to a phenomenon or challenge
- Plan this
AC9HG9S02
collect, represent and compare data and information from primary research methods, including fieldwork and secondary research materials, using geospatial technologies and digital tools as appropriate
Interpreting and analysing geographical data and information
- Plan this
AC9HG9S03
evaluate geographical data and information to make generalisations and predictions, explain patterns and trends and infer relationships
Concluding and decision-making
Communicating
- Plan this
AC9HG9S06
create descriptions, explanations and responses, using geographical knowledge and geographical tools as appropriate, and concepts and terms that incorporate and acknowledge research findings
History 7-10
Knowledge and understanding
Making and transforming the Australian nation (1750–1914)
- Plan this
AC9HH9K01
the causes and effects of European imperial expansion and the movement of peoples in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, and the different responses to colonisation and migration
- Plan this
AC9HH9K02
the key social, cultural, economic and political changes and their significance in the development of Australian society during the period
- Plan this
AC9HH9K03
the causes and effects of European contact and extension of settlement, including their impact on the First Nations Peoples of Australia
- Plan this
AC9HH9K04
significant events, ideas, people, groups and movements in the development of Australian society
- Plan this
AC9HH9K05
continuities and changes and their effects on ways of life and living conditions, political and legal institutions, and cultural expression around the turn of the 20th century in Australian society
- Plan this
AC9HH9K06
different experiences and perspectives of colonisers, settlers and First Nations Australians and the impact of these experiences on changes to Australian society's ideas, beliefs and values
- Plan this
AC9HH9K07
the development of Australian society in relation to other nations in the world by 1914, including the effects of ideas and movements of people
First World War (1914–1918)
- Plan this
AC9HH9K08
the causes of the First World War and the reasons why Australians enlisted to fight in the war
- Plan this
AC9HH9K09
the places of significance where Australians fought, their perspectives and experiences, including the Gallipoli campaign, the Western Front and the Middle East
- Plan this
AC9HH9K10
significant events and turning points of the war and the nature of warfare, including the Western Front Battle of the Somme and the Armistice
- Plan this
AC9HH9K11
the effects of the First World War on Australian society, such as the role of women, political debates about conscription, relationships with the British Empire, and the experiences of returned soldiers
- Plan this
AC9HH9K12
the commemoration of the First World War, including different historical interpretations and debates about the nature and significance of the Anzac legend and the war
The Industrial Revolution and the movement of peoples (1750–1900)
- Plan this
AC9HH9K13
the social, economic, political, technological and/or environmental causes and effects of the Industrial Revolution on Europe in the late 18th and 19th century
- Plan this
AC9HH9K014
the changing population movements and settlement patterns during the period 1750 to 1900
- Plan this
AC9HH9K15
the short-, medium- and long-term effects of population movements and changing settlement patterns during this period, such as global demographic changes, transport, new ideas, and political and social reforms
- Plan this
AC9HH9K16
the different perspectives and experiences of men, women and children during the Industrial Revolution, and their changing way of life
- Plan this
AC9HH9K17
the ideas that emerged and influenced change in society, such as nationalism, capitalism, imperialism, socialism, egalitarianism and Chartism
- Plan this
AC9HH9K18
the role of a significant individual or group such as agricultural and factory workers, inventors and entrepreneurs, landowners, politicians and religious groups in promoting and enacting some of the ideas that emerged during the Industrial Revolution
Asia and the World (1750–1914)
- Plan this
AC9HH9K19
the key social, cultural, economic and political features of an Asian society during the 18th and early 19th Century
- Plan this
AC9HH9K20
the causes and effects of European contact, including colonialisation, on an Asian society
- Plan this
AC9HH9K21
significant events, ideas, people, groups and/or movements in the development of an Asian society
- Plan this
AC9HH9K22
continuities and changes and their effects on the ways of life and living conditions, political and legal institutions, and cultural expression around the turn of the 20th century in an Asian society
- Plan this
AC9HH9K23
different experiences and perspectives of colonisers and Asian peoples from the time and the impact of changes to society, including events, ideas, beliefs and values
- Plan this
AC9HH9K24
the development of an Asian society in relation to other nations in the world by 1914, including the effects of ideas such as nationalism and self-determination
Skills
Questioning and researching
Using historical sources
Historical perspectives and interpretations
- Plan this
AC9HH9S05
analyse cause and effect, and evaluate patterns of continuity and change
- Plan this
AC9HH9S06
compare perspectives in sources and explain how these are influenced by significant events, ideas, locations, beliefs and values
- Plan this
AC9HH9S07
analyse different and contested historical interpretations
Communicating
- Plan this
AC9HH9S08
create descriptions, explanations and historical arguments, using historical knowledge, concepts and terms that incorporate and acknowledge evidence from sources
Other Year 9 learning areas
Questions teachers ask
- What do students learn in Year 9 Humanities and Social Sciences?
- The Australian Curriculum v9 has 67 Humanities and Social Sciences content descriptions for Year 9. They are listed on this page with their codes.
- How do I plan a Year 9 Humanities and Social Sciences lesson for a content description?
- Choose "Plan this" next to the content description. Heapso opens a lesson plan set to Year 9 Humanities and Social Sciences with that code linked, so the plan is built around it. You can change anything before Pip writes.