- Parents and Carers
- Trauma Support Resources
- Translated Information for Parents
- COVID-19
- Bushfire & Heatwave
-
Parent Fact Sheets
- School Chaplaincy
- Aboriginal Education Services
- Allergies and Asthma
- Attendance
- Australian School-based Apprenticeship (ASbA)
- Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT)
- Authorised Absences
- Authorised Persons
- Child and Family Learning Centres
- Curriculum
- Supporting students with disability in Tasmanian Government Schools
- Student Behaviour
- Drugs
- Diversity
- Education and Training after Year 10
- English as an Additional Language
- Enquiries and Complaints
- Enrolment
- Excursions
- Getting Involved
- Gifted and Talented Students
- Gifted Online Courses
- Grandparents
- Headlice (nits)
- Healthy Eating Schools and Canteens
- Homework
- Immunisation
- Infectious Diseases
- Intake Areas from 2021 for Tasmanian Government Schools
- Kindergarten in Tasmanian Government Schools
- Launching into Learning
- Learning in Families Together (LIFT)
- Levies and Charges
- LGBTIQ+ equality in Tasmanian Government Schools
- Meal Time Support
- Medication in Tasmanian Government Schools
- Online Safety in Tasmanian Government Schools
- Outside School Hours Care
- Professional Support
- Reading
- Ready For School
- Religious Instruction
- Reporting
- Respectful Relationships Education
- School Association Committees
- School Associations
- School Health Nurse Program
- School Psychologists
- Social Workers
- Starting Secondary School
- School Speech and Language Pathologists
- Starting/Leaving Ages
- Staying Safe
- Supporting Students with Carer Responsibilities
- Testing and Reporting
- The Department for Education, Children and Young People
- Travelling to School
- Uniform
- Volunteers and Visitors
- Work and Tasmanian Government Schools – Kindergarten to Year 10 Students
- Work and Tasmanian Government Schools – Senior Secondary Age Students
- Year 10 Transition Statements
- Year 12 Completion Letters
- Literacy and Numeracy
- Assessment Programs
- Grandparents and Carers
- Early Years
- Cyber Safety Resources
- Together with Families
- Programs and Initiatives
Curriculum
What your child will learn in Tasmanian Government Schools
Did you know?
The curriculum refers to the courses and subjects that are taught to students.
The best way to find out what your child is learning about is to ask them directly. We also encourage you to speak with teachers and the school principal if you would like more detailed information about the curriculum.
Which curriculum is being used in Tasmanian Government schools?
The Australian Curriculum is being implemented in all Australian schools.
Currently Tasmanian Government primary and secondary schools use the Australian Curriculum for:
- English
- Mathematics
- Science
- HaSS Prep – 6 (Humanities and Social Sciences incorporating History, Geography, Civics and Citizenship and Economics and Business)
- History 7-10
- Geography 7-10
- Civics and Citizenship 7-8
- Economics and Business 7-8
- Health and Physical Education
- Technologies 7-10 (primary schools will begin implementing Technologies from 2017/18
Other areas of the Australian Curriculum are being implemented in accordance with curriculum implementation guidelines and are available from this website. This includes:
- The Arts
- Languages.
The Australian Curriculum will ensure that your child is using the same curriculum as every other child of their year group in Australia.
The Australian Curriculum is being implemented in Years 11 and 12 as courses within English, Mathematics, Science and Humanities and Social Sciences
In Years 11 and 12 students can study:
- Specific subjects which give them an Australian Tertiary Admissions Ranking (ATAR) to enable university entrance
- Subjects which will go towards them achieving the Tasmanian Certificate of Education (TCE)
- Vocational Education and Training (VET) qualifications.
Belonging, Being & Becoming: the Early Years Learning Framework for Australia informs curriculum decision making to extend and enrich children’s learning from birth to five years and through the transition to school.
Where can I get more information?
- Talk to your child’s teacher or principal.
- Visit the Australian Curriculum website at www.australiancurriculum.edu.au/
Alerts
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