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Community and Education Data Portal User Guide
A series of short video clips illustrating how to use the Community and Education Data Portal (https://portal.ga.gov.au/persona/education). The Community and Education data... -
Best Practice Standards for Land Air Marine Access and Stakeholder Engagement
The Land Air Marine Access team have developed a Best Practice Standards approach to land, air and marine access and stakeholder engagement to protect Geoscience Australia's... -
Murchison Meteorite: Witnessing the fall of the most famous space rock video
In 1969, an explosive shower of meteorites fell outside the town of Murchison in country Victoria. Containing organic material as well as space dust grains older than the solar... -
Bathymetry of Australia video
This video is a flythrough around the coast of Australia shows the major topographic features of the seafloor around the continent. Starting in the south west the viewer can see... -
Make your own fossil
Educational resource and instructions to make your own fossil out of every day materials. -
Tectonic Plates Jigsaw Puzzle
World elevation map that shows the shape of the major tectonic plates. Physical print in colour for giveaway. When completed the 'Tectonic Plates Jigsaw Puzzle' will fit on a... -
Introduction to tectonic plates (primary)
This short video by the Geoscience Australia Education Team is targeted at upper primary students but is suitable for a wider audience. It introduces the concept of tectonic... -
Topography of the Australian Continent - education poster
The poster uses a colourful digital elevation model to show the topography of the Australian continent. Low land is shown in green, higher land is yellow and orange and the... -
Glass Google Arts and Culture Exhibit and Crossword
Google Arts and Culture exhibit explaining how man-made and natural glass is formed and the key characteristics of glass. The exhibit features high quality images of fulgurites... -
Ice Power
Activity investigating the expansion rate of water to ice and how this related to weathering of rocks in the environment. -
Teacher professional learning sessions - Primary
Videos of our primary professional learning sessions: Year 3-4 Stage 2 (middle primary): This session focussed on ‘Earth’s surface changes over time as a result of natural... -
What on Earth is a career in geoscience?
Flyer for year 9 students promoting careers in geoscience -
Make your own rock
Would you like to make your own rock? In this set of activities you can simulate the natural processes that form sedimentary rocks in just a few hours, instead of taking... -
Girls in STEM statement
The Girls in STEM statement addresses Strategy 2028 impact area of ‘enabling an informed Australia’ by increasing earth science literacy and engagement while addressing issues... -
Sugar Shake: Erosion experiment
This activity introduces the concepts of weathering and erosion by investigating why river pebbles are often rounded. The download includes background information for teachers... -
See how they run
This activity introduces the concepts of lava viscosity and influence on volcanic cone shape. The download includes background information for teachers and an activity sheet for... -
Volcanic hazards: What would an Emergency Manager do?
Activity for secondary and senior secondary students examining a hypothetical city and its vulnerability to volcanic hazard risk. Includes background information for teachers,... -
Stratigraphic Drilling
This animation shows how stratigraphic drilling is conducted. It is part of a series of Field Activity Technique Engagement Animations. The target audience are the communities... -
Teacher professional learning sessions - Secondary
These videos are recordings of online secondary teacher professional learning sessions, delivered by Geoscience Australia’s Education Team. “Can I Fall Down the Cracks?” Plate... -
Introduction to the Geological TimeWalk Video
Promotional Video designed to highlight the appeal of the Geological TimeWalk and attract visitors to Geoscience Australia, featuring GA Chief Scientist Dr. Steve Hill.