Supporting teachers in delivering engaging, local content to guide and encourage their Year 7 to 10 students as they explore the shaping of the modern world and the various challenges faced by humanity today.
What's new:
- This NEW edition has been written specifically to reflect and align with the new Australian Curriculum v9.0, engaging Queensland students with History, Geography, Economics & Business and Civics & Citizenship. It draws on local content and examples in each topic to ensure Queensland students can relate to, and genuinely connect with, each subject.
- Students will be engaged in the content through fascinating chapter openers, a visually appealing design, carefully chosen, age-appropriate language, an extensive range of sources and rich digital resources that bring each topic to life.
- Students are prepared for further senior studies through a source-based inquiry approach for history, and by the consistent use of cognitive verbs at all year levels.
- Skills and concepts are integrated throughout the chapters in a wide range of activities that help students make the connection between the skill and the subject matter and allow teachers to differentiate learning to suit the needs of individual students.
- A host of additional resources created by experienced and passionate Queensland authors – particularly in areas often taught by non-specialist teachers – and a powerful Learning Management System, provides extensive teacher support.
Content has been closely reviewed by Alison Quin, a Queensland educator of Tagalaka descent, to ensure that these resources help teachers to respectfully and confidently bring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives into their teaching in a meaningful way.
Alison developed an awareness of the complexities, contradictions, and power of education for First Nations people when she became a high school English teacher. Since then, her work in education in First Nations communities and at universities has focused on how to bring Australia’s two traditions of knowledge-making and learning together and, in particular, on the development of practical skills relating to pedagogy and curriculum principles in Indigenous education.
Alison’s vision: “My vision is for all students in Australia to learn about and through the two knowledge traditions of this continent – First Nations and Anglo-Australian – to create a future that respects and empowers Country and its many peoples. As leaders in learning, you have a powerful opportunity to share the history and stories of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with their students – the small steps you take to start your journey can make a big impact.”*
*From Re-centring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander perspectives in education, QUTex Blog, September 4, 2020
Learn more at cambridge.edu.au/qldhass2ed
PART 1: History Unit 1: Medieval Europe and the early modern world 1. Medieval Europe (c.590 – c.1500): How should the civilisation of medieval Europe be remembered?
Unit 2: Empires and expansions 2. The Spanish conquest of the Americas (c.1492 – c.1572): How did the arrival of the Spanish from 1492 change the Americas and the wider world?
Unit 3: Asia–Pacific world 3. Japan under the Shoguns (c.794 – c.1867)
PART 2: Geography Unit 1: Landscapes and landforms 4. Landscapes and landforms
Unit 2: Changing nations 5. Changing nations
PART 3: Economics & Business Unit 1: Economics & Business 6. Society and innovation
PART 4: Civics & Citizenship Unit 1: The Australian political system 7.Government and democracy 8. Laws and citizens and citizenship 9. Diversity and identity
The second edition of Cambridge Humanities and Social Sciences for Queensland supports teachers in delivering engaging content for the new Australian Curriculum v9.0.
Learn more at cambridge.edu.au/qldhass2ed
ALL TITLES IN SERIES:
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ISBN 9781009410366
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ISBN 9781009410373
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ISBN 9781009410410
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ISBN 9781009410427
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ISBN 9781009410441
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ISBN 9781009410472
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ISBN 9781009410502
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ISBN 9781009410533
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ISBN 9781009410571
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ISBN 9781009410601
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ISBN 9781009410618
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ISBN 9781009410656
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Kate Buchanan
Kate Buchanan is a Geography and Humanities teacher at St Thomas More College. She has worked in Queensland schools for six years and has experience teaching Geography, History and Religion across Years 7–12. Prior to teaching, Kate was an urban planner and demographer. She has experience as a QCAA endorser and confirmer for Geography and as a committee member of the GTAQ. Kate is passionate about the importance of Geography as a discipline to help students understand the world and their place in it.
Jarod Costantini
Jarod Costantini is the Director of Staff Development at Stuartholme School. He has worked in Queensland schools for over 15 years and has experience in several different areas of leadership alongside teaching classes in Years 9 and 10 Economics and Business and Years 11 and 12 Economics.
Kimberley Diehm
Kimberley Diehm (lead author: Civics & Citizenships) has developed a broad understanding of Humanities curriculum over her ten-year teaching career. She is passionate about delivering engaging Business and Civics and Citizenship courses from Years 7 to 12, with a specific focus on student-centered learning, authentic case studies and examining contemporary issues.
Benjamin Hegerty
Benjamin Hegerty (lead author: History) is a History teacher and Head of Humanities and Social Sciences at Stuartholme School in Brisbane. He is an executive member and past Vice-President of the Queensland History Teachers’ Association (QHTA) and has contributed to the QCAA in various roles, as the Brisbane Central District Review Panel Chair for Ancient History, QCAA Subject Matter Expert for Ancient History, Lead Endorser and Lead Confirmer. Ben was involved as a contributing author for the Cambridge University Press textbook, Senior Ancient History for Queensland.
Nina Holland
Nina Holland has been a high school teacher since 2003, teaching humanities subjects Senior Geography and junior Humanities. Within this job, Nina has also created opportunities for teachers to network and share their knowledge through the development of the ‘Gold Coast GeoNet’. Nina is currently an Experience Senior Teacher with Education QLD and part of the GTAQ committed to Building Geography in Queensland as she is passionate about sharing more geography with more teachers.
Richard Leo
Richard Leo is a leading education professional with over 25 years of experience in both the higher education and secondary school sectors. He currently works as a National Research Coordinator for Together for Humanity, as well as a Research Assistant in the Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor (Indigenous Engagement) at the University of Queensland. Richard is also an Initial Teacher Education Practicum Facilitator at the University of Queensland. Previously, Richard lectured in higher education in the Education and History disciplines. He has also worked in schools in Tasmania, South Australia and Queensland, where he taught History and English and served as a Head of Department (HASS). Richard has published several articles and peer-reviewed book chapters in history, sustainable development and humanities education.
Cameron Martens
Cameron Martens is the Head of the Humanities Department at Matthew Flinders Anglican College. Following studies in Law, History and Education at the University of Queensland, he served in the Australian Government here and overseas before returning to a teaching career in English, Modern History and Legal Studies. He is currently a Lead Confirmer and a Lead EA Marker in Modern History for the QCAA.
Ryan Slavin
Ryan Slavin is the Head of Humanities at Matthew Flinders Anglican College on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast. In addition to departmental leadership, Ryan has led educational initiatives throughout his teaching career in the explicit teaching of literacy, and the integration of technology in education, amongst others. He has taught history and geography to students across Years 7 to 12 in several Queensland schools. He has been a member of the Executive for the Queensland History Teachers’ Association for many years where he was the editor of the Association’s eJournal. Ryan also has over 25 years of martial arts teaching experience and manages a traditional Japanese martial arts school (dojo) on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast.
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