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Please see program of the day and below this costs for the conference:

 9.30 am

Registration: Tea, coffee and morning tea available on arrival.

10:00am

Acknowledgement of Country and Welcome from SCEAQ President (Dr Angelina Ambrosetti)

10.15 am - 11.00 am

Session 1

Keynote Address: Associate Professor Paul Williams, Griffith University.

Civics education for political participation in later life: Are we doing it right in schools?

11:05am – 11:45am

Session 2

Adele Rice AM

Informed and responsible citizenship: The power of education.

11:50am – 12:25pm

Lunch

12:30pm – 1:10pm

Session 3

Tegan Heywood and Stephen Driver, Hillbrook Secondary School

Thinking citizens: Engaging young people through Philosophical Inquiry.

1:15pm – 1:55pm

Session 4

Kirsten Murray and Maria Mead, Parliamentary Education Office

  • Get involved! Avenues for active citizenship in the classroom.

2:00pm – 2:40pm

Final Session

Kim Wright and Dr Jan Oosthoek, Primary and Secondary examples

Primary: Voting and Classroom Democracy; Acknowledgement of Country

Secondary: Enacting Community Change: Active Citizenship, Student Engagement, and the Brisbane 2032 Olympics

2:40pm – 2:45pm

Resources on the SCEAQ website

and

CQU Micro-Credential Offer

2:45pm – 3:00pm

Evaluation

Conference Close


SCEAQ Webinar Series Session 1

  • 10 May 2023
  • Online via Microsoft Teams
  • 484

Registration

  • SCEAQ guests incur the cost of $30 per webinar. If guests wish to become a SCEAQ member prior to the webinar, they are entitled to the members only rate of $10 per webinar.
  • SCEAQ members qualify for the discounted rate of $10 per webinar.
Registration is closed

Join us for a series of three civics and citizenship focused webinars across the school year. 

The first, An Aboriginal Voice in early colonial Moreton Bay, is an extended conversation between Joy Schultz (SCEAQ secretary) and retired USQ Associate Professor Libby Connors, author of Warrior: A legendary leader’s dramatic and violent death on the colonial frontier. The history of the warrior, Dundalli, growing up in traditional society, and then confronted with having to lead his people in a different world, is used as an exemplar of the clash of cultures, and especially a clash of political and legal expectations in colonial times. However, it also allows us to explore the diversity of traditional cultures in the area, and the diversity of attitudes of the Europeans who came, as we explore the Civics and Citizenship concepts of diversity and identity, and legal systems.

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SCEAQ is not registered for GST, however, for tax invoice purposes, our ABN is: 634 828 949 03  


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