Australian special days (blackline master)

Australian special days (blackline master)

Book 1 is a compilation of craft activities ...based upon elementary concepts and promote the use of basic language to sort, compare, direct and comprehend. Consolidation of these early concepts through fun, memorable craft experiences will equip students with the early concepts required to participate in school based learning.

"One reason Australians celebrate past events is to understand their importance in our history and in the development of our country. Often these special occasions are marked by parades and exhibitions, awards and sports meetings. Sometimes there is a public holiday as well.Some of the important days discussed in Important Days in Australias Calendar are:Australia DayLabour DayANZAC DayNAIDOC WeekMabo Day Remembrance DayWe can celebrate these important days together. They give us a s

Australia's commemorative days are days that have a special meaning; some are important to a particular group of people, while others are important to the whole nation. Discover the stories behind national public holidays (such as Anzac Day), state and territory public holidays (such as Melbourne Cup Day), cultural or historical days (such as Wattle Day), religious days (such as Easter, Ramadan and Hanukkah) and other special days (such as Saint Patrick's Day).

Australians celebrate or commemorate a number of special days throughout the year. These special days give us the chance to reflect on the past, appreciate our lives, and look to the future together. All states and territories mark Australia Day on 26 January each year. It is a public holiday that allows people to reflect on what it means to be Australian. The date marks the 1788 arrival of the First Fleet from Europe, which began the European colonisation of Australia. It is a time to reflect on the ongoing impace of European arrival on Aboriginal people, for whom it is both a day of mourning and a time to celebrate their survival and endurance. It is also a day to celebrate Australia's rich history of immigration that began with convict transportation.