There is a strong demand for resources aligned to
the Australian Curriculum to support Indigenous learners and their teachers, particularly consumer and financial literacy education resources.
explore teachers and students perceptions of financial literacy and its links to
the Australian Curriculum
Foundations for learning: Relationships between the Early Years Learning Framework and
the Australian Curriculum
All resources are vetted by a quality assurance process and are mapped to
the Australian Curriculum and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework.
Showcases ASIC's MoneySmart Teaching's broad range of
Australian Curriculum aligned ready to use classroom resources
Australian curriculum, assessment and reporting authority (2013).
The plan, within which evidence - based teaching practices are embedded, and to which assessment and reporting procedures are aligned, has been developed with reference to
the Australian Curriculum or other approved curriculum, and refined collaboratively to provide a shared vision for curriculum practice.
Consumer and Financial Literacy Curriculum Connections has been developed by
the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) to show how consumer and financial literacy is positioned in
the Australian Curriculum by year level, learning area, general capability and cross-curriculum priority.
See where you stand with our quiz based on
the Australian Curriculum for students between Year 7 and Year 10.
The resource is aligned to
the Australian Curriculum, and provides a flexible approach to teaching and learning for teachers to meet students where they are in their learning as well as offering opportunities for extension.
Sydney:
Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority.
All resources have been reviewed by teachers for teachers and are mapped to
the Australian Curriculum and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework.
Revised to include new material on intentional teaching, play as learning, digital play and links to the Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) and
the Australian Curriculum
An assessment rubric aligning to
the Australian Curriculum content descriptions together with suggestions for assessment are provided.
Our MoneySmart Teaching program has a range of
Australian Curriculum aligned tools and resources for teachers to help young Australians become confident and informed consumers.
All of ASIC's MoneySmart Teaching units of work, digital activities and resource collections have been mapped to
the Australian Curriculum.
Participants should have an understanding of the Western
Australian Curriculum and Assessment Outline.
Content is mapped to the Western
Australian Curriculum Health and Physical Education Syllabus, General Capabilities and in particular the Personal and Social Capability.
unpack the Challenges and Choices teaching resources that link to the Western
Australian Curriculum
-- The Australian Law Reform Commission... urged
an Australian curriculum re-orientation away from the traditional content focus towards skills and values acquisition and training — towards «what lawyers need to be able to do [rather than] anchored around outmoded notions of what lawyers need to know.»
ARTWISE: Visual Arts For
The Australian Curriculum.
Continue on to Section 2: Exploring the connections between The Framework and
the Australian Curriculum V8.1.
In this section, the connections between The Framework and
the Australian Curriculum: Mathematics and the General capability: Numeracy learning continuum are investigated and explored.
Each unit of work has a unit planner which shows
the Australian Curriculum mapping and suggests resources for the unit.
In this course you have been provided with information and resources to increase your understanding of the connections, relationships and links between The Framework and
the Australian Curriculum: Mathematics and General capability: Numeracy learning continuum.
The Australian Curriculum provides three sets of information about the «intended learning» of students in Mathematics and Numeracy that relate specifically to consumer and financial literacy education.
The arrival of
the Australian Curriculum in 2010 provided a further opportunity to ensure that consumer and financial literacy was a part of every student's learning experiences.
Note: Units of work and digital resources have been mapped to
the Australian Curriculum.
The following statement from the General Capability: Numeracy, clearly articulates the connections between
these Australian Curriculum elements.
A comprehensive range of teaching resources aligned to
the Australian Curriculum and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework can be found on ASIC's MoneySmart website including:
Consumer and financial literacy skills are integrated into
the Australian Curriculum specifically in the following learning areas:
The Australian Curriculum provides the opportunity to embed consumer and financial literacy into all Learning Areas of the curriculum for all students Foundation to Year 12.
Visit ASIC's MoneySmart website for freely available online materials, including
Australian Curriculum - aligned units of work, digital resources and professional development for teachers.
Explore how taking a broader approach to the design of learning for the «Money and financial mathematics» - sub-strand of
the Australian Curriculum can create a deeper and richer learning experience for students
Understand the connections between the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework and
the Australian Curriculum: Mathematics (V8.3) as well as
the Australian Curriculum General Capability: Numeracy
All resources are vetted by a quality assurance process and are mapped to
the Australian Curriculum and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework.
This resource aligns with
the Australian Curriculum and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework and is supported by teacher notes and curriculum mapping for Year 6 English.
All of ASIC's MoneySmart Teaching units of work, digital activities and resource collections have been mapped to
the Australian Curriculum.
explore teachers and students perceptions of financial literacy and its links to
the Australian Curriculum
Consumer and Financial Literacy Curriculum Connections has been developed by
the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) to show how consumer and financial literacy is positioned in
the Australian Curriculum by year level, learning area, general capability and cross-curriculum priority.
Mapping for all resources is available under
Australian Curriculum Alignment.
An assessment rubric aligning to
the Australian Curriculum content descriptions together with suggestions for assessment are provided.
ASIC's MoneySmart Teaching offers primary and secondary resources fully aligned to
the Australian Curriculum.
Knowing Growing Showing has strong alignment with
Australian Curriculum v8.3 through the General Capabilities, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Histories and Cultures Cross-curriculum priority, and many learning areas including, but not limited to:
The Government sees the need to start financial literacy education from an early age and has worked to make learning about money part of
the Australian Curriculum with a goal to have all Australians be financially literate.
An assessment rubric aligning to
the Australian Curriculum (v8.3) content descriptions together with suggestions for assessment are provided for each stage.
Select and download
an Australian Curriculum (v8.3) aligned Unit of work from MoneySmart relevant to the year level you teach:
Our MoneySmart Teaching program has a range of
Australian Curriculum aligned tools and resources for teachers to help young Australians become confident and informed consumers.
Content is aligned to
the Australian Curriculum (v8.3) and the National Consumer and Financial Literacy Framework.
Australian Curriculum Learning area mapping by content descriptions and General capabilities are provided for each stage in the Knowing Growing Showing Curriculum links tab.