Hello, This is a test document - ABC
Questions for discussion
Party politics
1. What was the main point in the Party politics story?
2. Which colours represent the Liberal and Labor Parties?
3. How have the two main political parties changed over time?
4. What did the Labor Party work to defend?
5. What did the Liberal Party value?
6. Why have the two main parties changed their ideas?
7. What are voters more likely to do if they don’t feel strongly about either party?
8. What do you think will happen? Will the two main political parties get more similar or go back to what they used to represent? Explain your answer.
9. What do you understand more clearly since watching the BtN story?
10. If you could offer advice to the Liberal or Labor parties, what would it be?
Write a message about the story and post it on the BtN guestbook
Monarchy
1. Discuss the Monarchy story with another student.
2. What did a recent survey find about the popularity of the Royal family?
3. People like reading about the Royal family in magazines, and in that way they are like _________________.
4. The debate about whether Australia needs a Royal family is split between
a. Monarchists and Royalists
b. Republicans and Politicians
c. Monarchists and Republicans
5. Give three arguments for and three against keeping the Royal family.
6. For Australia to get rid of the monarchy, a vote would be held called a
a. Moratorium
b. Referendum
c. State election
7. What happened in 1999 when a vote was held?
8. Do you think the results would be different if a vote was held now? Why or why not?
9. Do you think Australia should become a republic? Explain your answer.
10. How popular is the Royal family with your family and friends? Interview a range of people to find out.
`Should Australia become a republic?’ Vote in the BtN online poll
Easter
1. Choose 5 words that represent Easter.
2. What is Good Friday and Easter Sunday?
3. Lent is…
4. Some people believe Easter traditions go back to _________religion, which is more about _________.
5. The name for Easter came from Eostre the
a. Goddess of eggs
b. Goddess of Spring
c. Easter lily
6. What was the sacred animal and why did it feature in Easter festivals
7. What do eggs represent?
8. When are hot cross buns eaten and what does the cross represent?
9. Do you celebrate Easter? Describe what you and your family do.
10. Name three facts you learnt in the BtN story.
Test your knowledge in the online Easter quiz. Go to the BtN website and follow the links.
Tea time
1. Summarise the Tea time story.
2. What is the most popular drink after water?
3. Explain the origins of tea.
4. Draw a diagram that shows the harvesting or processing of green tea.
5. Why is the best crop of tea the first cut after winter?
6. What can damage crops?
7. What sort of season are tea farmers expecting?
8. Why has Australian green tea become a big export to Japan?
9. What are believed to be the health benefits of green tea?
10. How has your thinking about tea changed since watching the BtN story?
Apart from drinking tea, what are some other uses for it? The following website has some interesting uses Share your favourite use by demonstrating it to the class.
Handball
1. Before you watch the Handball story, record what you know about handball.
2. Which sports is handball similar to?
3. Where is the sport of handball popular?
4. Describe the ball used in handball.
5. Handball is a non-contact sport. True or false?
6. What is the aim of handball?
7. How many players on a team?
8. What skills are needed to play handball?
9. Illustrate an aspect of the BtN story.
10. What was surprising about this story?
Create a quiz, wonderword or crossword about handball. Use the BtN Handball script to help with questions and answers.
Your news
Your news
Please note: Students will need access to a computer and digital camera for this activity.
Students will investigate an issue, story or event that has happened in their local community or has featured on BtN this term. It could be an environmental issue, a sporting or human interest story, or an event that is happening at the school. Local newspapers can be a good source of ideas for stories.
Working in small groups, students will produce a slideshow with photos and audio that tells the story. The ABC Open website has some examples of stories told using photos in a slideshow with an audio track. Watch and listen to Saidi’s story at
Ask students to firstly explain why the issue is important to them (and the local community).
Discuss how they will conduct their research for the story (and get the images for their slideshow).
Remind students that their story needs to include the 5 W’s of news:
Who is the story about?
What happened?
When did it happen?
Where did it take place?
Why did it happen?
When planning their slideshow, students need to remember who the audience is and whose perspectives need to be told in the story.
To help with the planning process, students will storyboard their slideshow. Ask them to consider what sound effects/music they could use to help tell the story.
When students have completed their slideshows, share them with other students at a school assembly or special event.
Assessment
|Assessment criteria |Teacher comments |Student self assessment |
|Organisation | | |
|Group was well organised. Time was | | |
|managed well. | | |
|Understanding | | |
|Well researched. | | |
|Understood the story/issues. | | |
|Working with others | | |
|Group assigned roles and worked | | |
|collaboratively. | | |
|Presentation | | |
|Clear, logical sequence and | | |
|interesting pictures and words. | | |
Further investigation
Watch Saidi’s story told for the ABC Open project What does it tell you about the issues refugees face when they come to Australia? How did his story make you feel?
( Related Research Link
ABC Behind the News -Archives
Tea time
Focus Questions
1. Summarise the Tea time story.
2. What is the most popular drink after water?
3. Explain the origins of tea.
4. Draw a diagram that shows the harvesting or processing of green tea.
5. Why is the best crop of tea the first cut after winter?
6. What can damage crops?
7. What sort of season are tea farmers expecting?
8. Why has Australian green tea become a big export to Japan?
9. What are believed to be the health benefits of green tea?
10. How has your thinking about tea changed since watching the BtN story?
Tea time
Negotiate with students how many activities they will need to complete from each section.
Remember and understand
• On a world map, highlight the top 5 tea-drinking countries.
• Name three different types of tea and what are their differences? Present your research findings to a group of students.
• Try the Behind the News Green Tea quiz then create your own quiz about tea using facts from the BtN story.
Apply and Analyse
• Research the history of tea and choose a story (for example, how tea was accidentally discovered by a Chinese Emperor). Retell it as an illustrated short story for children.
• Investigate how popular tea is with your family and classmates. Design a survey that finds out who drinks tea, what sort of tea and why they drink it. Display the survey results as a graph.
• Find out more about Japanese tea ceremonies. What are the major elements in a tea ceremony? What equipment is used? What behaviour is expected? What has influenced Japanese tea ceremonies? Create an artwork that shows your learning about tea ceremonies.
Evaluate and create
• Use the BtN story and the internet to research the health benefits of green tea. Create a brochure using publishing software to advertise the benefits.
• Design your own tea cup, Japanese style tea bowl or tea pot. Students need to identify important design features of each (for example, a tea pot that pours well). If students have access to clay and a kiln they can try making their cup or teapot.
• Apart from drinking tea, what are some other uses for it? The following website has some interesting uses Share your favourite use by demonstrating it to the class.
( Related Research Links
Behind the News – Green tea
ABC Landline – Green tips
New Rural Industries – Tea
Chinese Historical and Cultural Project – Tea’s wonderful history
End of term quiz
1. What category of storm was Cyclone Yasi? Term 1 2011
a. 1
b. 2
c. 5
2. More than five million Aussies fish as a hobby or sport.
a. True
b. False
3. How many chords does country music generally use?
a. 2
b. 4
c. 10
4. What is inside a blind cricket ball?
a. Stones
b. Cork
c. Ball-bearings
5. A large number of earthquakes occur in the
a. Ring of Saturn
b. Ring of Fire
c. Ring of plates
6. About how much do farmers make from 1 litre of milk?
a. 20 cents
b. 38 cents
c. 87 cents
7. The rubber disc used in ice hockey is called a
a. Pock
b. Pick
c. Puck
8. Nuclear power plants run on which fuel?
a. Coal
b. Uranium
c. Wood
9. What was the magnitude of the recent earthquake in Japan?
a. 6
b. 8
c. 9
10. What does the word ballet mean?
a. Dance
b. Float
c. Exercise
11. From the egg to the dinner plate, a meat chickens journey takes
a. 7 weeks
b. 10 weeks
c. 12 weeks
12. Researchers have found that over the years, the intelligence of dogs has
a. Increased
b. Decreased
c. Stayed the same
13. Humans can hear sounds that are between
a. 1 and 100 000 hertz
b. 20 and 20 000 hertz
c. 50 and 50 000 hertz
14. How old do you have to be to register as an organ donor?
a. 16
b. 18
c. 21
15. What does the word `achacha’ mean?
a. Tasty
b. Honey kiss
c. New taste
16. All satellites are the same distance from Earth.
a. True
b. False
17. The debate about whether Australia needs a Royal family is split between
a. Monarchists and Royalists
b. Republicans and politicians
c. Monarchists and Republicans
18. Christmas Island is owned by
a. Indonesia
b. Australia
c. Malaysia
19. The United Nations Security Council voted to enforce a no-fly zone over which country?
a. Libya
b. Egypt
c. United States
20. The name for Easter came from Eostre the
a. Goddess of eggs
b. Goddess of Spring
c. Easter Lily
Answers on the following page
Answers
1. c. 5
2. a. true
3. b. 4
4. c. ball-bearing
5. b. Ring of Fire
6. b. 38 cents
7. c. puck
8. b. uranium
9. c. 9
10. a. dance
11. a. 7 weeks
12. b. decreased
13. b. 20 and 20 000 hertz
14. a. 16
15. b. Honey kiss
16. b. false
17. c. Monarchists and Republicans
18. b. Australia
19. a. Libya
20. b. Goddess of Spring
BtN: Episode 9 Transcript 05/4/11
On this week's Behind the News:
• Wedding fever is in the air but how important is the Royal family to you?
• Why tea grown in Australia is proving to be a big seller in Asia.
• And what do rabbits and chocolate eggs have to do with Easter?
Hi I'm Nathan Bazley. Welcome to Behind the News.
Also on the show today we check out the sport of handball but it's not anything like the game you play at school.
But first.
Party Politics
Reporter: Nathan Bazley
INTRO: There was an important election victory for the Liberal Party last week in New South Wales.
The win leaves Australia nearly split down the middle with each party in charge of three states.
And there's little to choose between the parties at Federal level either after last year’s really close election.
So, why do Australians keep changing their minds about who they support?
Maybe it's because these days it can be harder to tell the two parties apart.
NATHAN BAZLEY, REPORTER: Australia generally sees things in shades of red or blue.
Like 3D glasses, but political ones.
Red is the colour of the Labor party and blue is the colour of the Liberal party.
And the majority of Aussies see in either one colour or the other.
NATHAN: But lately, some people have noticed those colours are getting harder to tell apart. It hasn't always been that way though.
The two main political parties used to sell very different ideas, just like coffee and tea shops sell very different drinks.
So imagine if the Labor and Liberal parties were hot drink stores.
There might be a blue coffee shop on one side of town, and a red tea shop on the other side of town.
And when they first opened up, both concentrated on selling only one thing.
COFFEE SHOP: I make the best coffee in town. Come try it!
TEA SHOP: My tea is known far and wide, you have to give it a sip!
But while both gained lots of loyal customers, they wanted more from their opposition across town.
So they tried asking people what they'd like to buy in their stores.
CUSTOMER: I'd like to see muffins on sale.
So they both started stocking their own muffins.
In politics, some people say the major parties are spending too much of their time surveying their customers, the voters, to find out what the majority like; then changing their ideas to suit.
Back at the stores, both wanted more customers still.
So the tea shop decided to offer WiFi to customers and promised to recycle the cups they used in store.
The coffee shop decided to fight back, by making their products cheaper and giving you your tenth coffee free in the future.
These days, politicians are expected to have a view on just about every issue.
Labor strongly supports the national broadband network for faster internet and they are backing a carbon tax.
Whereas the Liberal party is strongly opposed to both and instead wants to cut spending drastically to get the country out of debt quicker.
Back at the stores, because of their similarities, both shops became known more as cafes than coffee and tea shops.
The coffee shop even started selling tea, and the tea shop started selling coffee.
They had even moved closer to each other in the centre of town.
All this made it pretty tough for customers to decide which one to go to and many found themselves switching between the two because even though there were some small differences, in the end they basically supplied the same thing.
It's a similar situation in Australian politics right now.
Back in the old days, the major parties stood for different things.
The Labor party was set up to defend the rights of everyday workers. They believed the government should do everything it could to make sure workplaces were fair for every labourer.
Whereas, the Liberal party used to value the right of individuals and businesses to compete and work as freely as possible, without the interference of the government.
And most people in Australia were firmly for one side or the other.
But these days both political parties have been trying to get more people voting for them. So some people say they've both changed their ideas, to appeal to people from the other side.
Some think that's the reason why people find it easy to change their vote.
They don't feel strongly about either party because they are both so similar.
The only question now is, will they keep getting more similar like our Coffee and Tea shops, or will they eventually go back to focusing on what each does best.
The Wire
Let's get more of this week's news. Here's Matt with the wire.
To Afghanistan first where the actions of an American priest have led to days of protests in the war-torn country and as many as 20 deaths.
The priest burnt an Islamic holy book called the Qur’an in his church an action the American president and his highest military commander quickly condemned.
General David Petraeus, Commander ISAF and US Forces in Afghanistan: "we condemn the action of an individual in the United States who burned a Holy Qur’an. That action was hateful, it was intolerant and it was extremely disrespectful."
But that wasn't enough to stop violent protests against the priest’s actions.
Seven United Nations staff are among those killed in the demonstrations.
****************
You might remember the massive oil spill that that happened in the Gulf of Mexico last year.
Now a member of the research team that studied the effects of it has found that lot more sea life died than was actually recorded.
Lars Bedjer: it's been quoted in the news but also from the polluters that only about 100 to 150 animals landed on the beaches if our calculations are correct then it would imply that there were 50 times that number of animals that died.
The international study has been given to the Australian government.
The scientist says the government should stop its plans to develop oil projects off the coast of Western Australia until better ways are found to measure the impact of oil spills on the environment.
Royal Family
Reporter: Natasha Thiele
INTRO: The Royal Wedding between Prince William and Kate Middleton is still a few weeks away but it's already been making news on TV and in newspapers and magazines.
A new study suggests that all this wedding talk seems to be making the Royal family more popular.
But why does it matter so much whether we like them or not?
Well there's a debate that's been going on for years about whether Australia should ditch the Royal family and go it alone.
Tash has the story.
NATASHA THIELE, REPORTER: There's nothing like a good wedding to make you feel happy. It's a journey that Prince William and his fiancée Kate Middleton are about to take. When they tie the knot it will be here at the historic Westminster Abbey, where the Queen got married more than 60 years ago. The happy event is expected to boost support for the Royal family. A recent survey has found that even the build-up to the wedding has made them more popular. The trick for the Royals will be to hold onto that popularity, once the honeymoon period fades away.
Support for the Royals is an important issue. For many years in Australia people have been talking about whether or not the country actually needs a Royal family. The debate is split between monarchists who want to keep the Royals and republicans who want to get rid of them. Let's start with the monarchist argument.
It's not only weddings that help to make people feel good. When Prince William visited Queensland last month, people who had been affected by floods there said his visit made them feel happy. The Royal family do lots of work for charity, and their high profile means they can bring media attention to important issues. For a lot of people having a Royal family is fun, people like reading about them in magazines, and in that way they're like celebrities.
Another argument is about history. Some people see the Royal family and the links to Britain, as an important part of Australia's heritage. The monarchy has served Australia well for a long time and there's the old saying "if it ain't broke don't fix it." The monarchy has the ability to remove a government if it's abusing its power and that way they're like an extra safety net for our democracy.
Another argument to weigh up is about money. Even though they enjoy a lavish lifestyle, it doesn't cost Australians a cent. The only time we ever pay for the Royals is when they come over here. Let's look at the other side of the coin now, the argument for a republic.
Republicans want to sack the Queen, our monarch, and give an Aussie our head of state job.
REPORTER: When you think about it we live in a democracy, so it's not exactly fair that the King or Queen, the most powerful players, are born into that role. But republicans have a different idea. They think that all Aussies are born equal and anyone can get the top job if they're good enough.
They think that the monarchy doesn't reflect the values of Australia, because boys are still put ahead of girls when it comes to getting to the throne. And some people think the Queen doesn't always represent Australia's interests. Part of her job is to represent British interests abroad.
And when it comes to the argument about history, republicans think that our 40-thousand year Aboriginal history is far more significant than our links to Britain, that are only a couple of hundred years old. But for Australia to get rid of the monarchy, we would need to hold a big vote called a 'referendum'. One was held back in 1999 and people voted to keep the Queen.
The Royal family will be hoping the feel-good factor from Kate and Wills wedding will be enough to keep the support going for a good while yet.
Presenter: OK that's an issue that has a lot of people talking so let's make that our poll this week.
Online Poll
The question is:
Should Australia become a republic?
To vote just head to our website.
Let's check out the results of last week's poll now.
We asked you if duck hunting should be allowed in Australia.
Around a quarter of you said yes.
But a majority nearly three quarters said no.
Thanks for taking part.
Green Tea
Reporter: Kirsty Bennett
INTRO: Australia's tea growers are on track to brew their best harvest yet.
The idea of growing tea here is fairly new so far the industry's had its ups and downs because of the weather.
Even still Australia's green tea has become a big export to Japan.
So Kirsty looked at how it's grown and why Asia is buying tea from Australia.
KIRSTY BENNETT, REPORTER: It's sipped by politicians, can be used as an ingredient in face masks and is part of traditional ceremonies. It's tea and it's the most popular drink in the world after water.
Every cup of tea starts here - with a plant. The leaves are processed to make the tea and they have this sweet smell so you can see where tea gets much of its aroma from. But this plant isn't a new discovery; tea's been sipped for a long time.
It all started in China, where it's believed an emperor discovered it more than 4000 years ago. The story goes that some dried tea leaves flew into his cup and the rest is history. Today, India and China are the biggest exporters. But you can also find tea here in Australia's alpine country!
In Kiewa Valley in Victoria, an Aussie farmer is finishing up his harvest. He's busy clipping off his tea leaves with this harvester, which is just like a huge lawn mower. Once he's done that the buckets of leaves are whisked off to a factory.
All types of tea come from the same plant. But here they're making green tea. The leaves are steamed to bring out the flavour. They're then dried and rolled and put through a sifter to get rid of any bark or oversized leaves. Machinery helps with the workload but there are some things that still need to be done by hand!
MAN: Basically the freshness of it looking for any signs of over-heating.
REPORTER: Tea crops can be harvested up to four times a year but it's the first cut after winter that gets the biggest prices. That's because the cooler weather brings out much richer flavours but it can come at a risk because the crop can get damaged by frost which can take months to recover. Hopefully that's not going to happen this time around. Farmers are expecting a great season ahead and that's a good thing for business.
Aussie green tea is huge overseas because our seasons are opposite to those in the Northern Hemisphere. So when countries like Japan are just getting their crops ready, ours are finished! Green tea isn't only popular because of the taste; some people reckon it's great for our health!
In China, green tea is used as a traditional medicine to help people's digestive system and to heal wounds. Some people reckon green tea can help prevent diseases like heart disease and cancer. That's because it contains substances called antioxidants. It all sounds pretty exciting but there's still a lot of research that needs to be done.
While that's going on, Aussie farmers will keep trying to improve the way they grow tea. And while it's a pretty new industry here, it shows that Asia's discovery could be Australia's next big thing!
Presenter: While we're talking about tea, let's have a quiz about it.
Quiz 1
Which country is the biggest producer of tea?
Japan
China
India
Answer: China
China makes nearly a third of the tea that's sold around the world.
Easter Symbols
INTRO: OK, as it's the last BtN before Easter we thought we'd take a closer look at the way Australians celebrate this holiday.
For some people it's an important religious celebration for others it's about chocolate eggs and the Easter bunny.
Tash explains some of the meanings behind the traditions.
NATASHA THIELE, REPORTER: This is what you might picture when you think of Easter. But what does a bunny, eggs and buns have in common? Well, there are meanings behind each one, so let's go on an Easter journey to find out.
Easter is one of the most sacred holidays on the Christian calendar. Good Friday represents the day Jesus Christ died on the cross and Easter Sunday is a celebration of when he rose from the dead. It's a time when families get together and go to church; some Christians will even fast, giving up something they really like for 40-days in the lead-up to Easter. This period is called 'Lent', and it's meant to teach sacrifice and self-discipline.
But Easter wasn't always a Christian festival; some people believe Easter traditions go back to the Pagan religion, which was more about nature. They reckon the festival was originally for the Pagan goddess of spring and fertility named Easter. And that's where they reckon the name might have come from.
She's said to have brought new life to things like dying plants and flowers. Her sacred animal was a hare, which looks kind of like a rabbit. Okay, things are starting to fit into place a bit now, so let's go back to the bunny, eggs and the buns!
Hares featured in pagan Easter festivals because; well let's just say they're good at breeding, so the animal was thought to be best at representing new life. It's thought that over time people changed it to rabbit and that's why we see chocolate bunnies and even stuffed-toy rabbits around Easter time. In fact, the first edible bunnies were made in Germany in the 1800s out of pastry and sugar.
But it's not just the rabbits that have become a symbol of Easter, there are the eggs too! Eggs represent re-birth or continuing life and this fits in with the Christian message of Jesus rising. A common tradition is decorating actual eggs, which are then given as gifts. And it didn't take long for someone to work out that if you made them out of chocolate, you could make loads of money by selling them.
From eggs to hot cross buns! Whether you scoff them fresh or you take the time to toast them, they're traditionally eaten on Good Friday. Christians say the cross on the top of the bun represents Jesus' death on the cross, known as the crucifixion. But they weren't always eaten; some people hung them up in their homes believing it would protect them from evil. These days there are lots of hot cross bun varieties, like fruit and chocolate versions too!
So now you know why people eat chocolate bunnies, eggs and hot cross buns, it might help you to remember the real reason behind the season.
Quiz 2
This week Ricky Ponting stood down as Australia's cricket captain to be replaced by Michael Clarke.
So how much do you know about Aussie cricket captains? Let's have a quiz.
Quiz Opener
The question is:
Who holds the record for the most Test matches as captain?
Ricky Ponting
Allan Border
Don Bradman
Answer: Allan Border
Allan Border captained Australia 93 times.
OK, more on cricket, here's the score.
The Score
The 2011 cricket world cup has gone to India after their six wicket win over Sri Lanka in the final over the weekend.
Sri Lanka set a total of two hundred and seventy four.
But with a thirty three thousand strong crowd behind them, India reached the target with 10 balls to spare. Captain MS Dhoni smashing an unbeaten 91 of 79 balls to lead the team home.
It's the first time India have won since 1983 and for veteran Indian batsman, Sachin Tendulkar, it was a great moment.
******
Finally to tennis and Novaj Djokovic has defeated world number one Rafael Nadaal, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 to win the Miami Masters.
Djokovic is unbeaten this year having won all twenty four matches he's played.
The final lasted almost three and a half hours.
Handball
Reporter: Natasha Thiele
INTRO: Which sport has been a big hit in Europe and is a cross between basketball, soccer and netball?
It's handball!
And it's not just an activity you might play at school.
There are huge comps overseas and it even has a spot in the Olympic Games.
So what does this type of handball look like?
We sent Kirsty to find out!
KIRSTY BENNETT, REPORTER: This is how many of you play handball. But if you think that's fun, wait until you see this!
This is the European version of handball. It's an Olympic sport and is played in about 150 countries. In Australia, it's not as popular but some of these players are trying to change that!
DEMI, PLAYER: Handball is more fun, it's like, it's more of a team sport you get more involved.
DEJAN, PLAYER: It's ridiculously fast and it's just great to play.
REPORTER: So with a rap like that let's see what all the fuss is about! At first glance, it looks like a few sports rolled into one. You can dribble and pass like in basketball and there are goals at either end like in soccer. The aim is to get the ball down the court and into the net at the other end.
There are 7 players on a team and the game starts like this. Each player takes up a position they're only allowed to attack or defend in a certain area. In that way, it's similar to netball. But even though it's similar to other sports there are some differences that make it stand out. The first is what they throw.
This is the ball they use it's made out of really soft leather which makes it kind of squishy. It's a bit smaller than a soccer ball and that's for a good reason because they need to be able to hold it with just one hand.
And to make that even easier some players turn to this sticky stuff. It's resin and helps players get more grip on the ball when they're shooting.
Shooting looks like so much fun. To be good at it, you need good technique and speed.
REPORTER: So Dejan, in handball you guys have a pretty cool shooting technique, why do you jump so high to shoot?
DEJAN: It's just to generate as much power as you can to score a goal, pretty much.
REPORTER: OK well let's see it.
DEJAN: So you have three steps for every bounce so three steps, one two three.
DEJAN: Alright your turn.
REPORTER: OK.
For my first go, they let me take more than three steps.
REPORTER: Here we go!
REPORTER: How was that?
DEJAN: Good!
REPORTER: With my training done, it was time to join the team!
And I go this way?
I dribbled, defended but when I shot for goal my attempts were more like gentle passes to their goal keeper.
"Your turn!"
Well it is much harder than it looks it is such a fast game it's really like basketball and netball all rolled into one and it's just so quick and the defence is full on as well.
As for these guys, they hope that one day they could turn out for Australia. So now you know there's more to handball than what you play in the school yard.
Closer
Don't forget to log onto our website and get more info about any of our stories. You can send us your comments and vote in our poll.
We'll see you next time.
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Episode 9
5TH APRIL 2011
LEARNING AREA
Society and Environment
Key learning
Students will develop a deeper understanding of the history, cultural significance and health benefits of tea.
Episode 9
5TH APRIL 2011
LEARNING AREA
English, Society and Environment
Key learning
Students will plan and tell a news story using a slideshow with audio.
Episode 9
5TH APRIL 2011
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