Get ready to discover all the 'totally wild' things you can do in the city - slacklining, scootering, sustainable farming and street art.

News and current affairs for students.

We're all about the slippery and scaley today. Kell's hanging out with some crocs, Duane's catching toads and Stacey's meeting some snakes.

Have you ever wondered why a polar bear is white? Or why a camel has a hump? From plants to animals to humans, we'll find out how life adapts to its climate!

News and current affairs for students.

We look at some of the negative effects of climate change and some of the environmental efforts people are making to help the natural world. Coral bleaching is at its highest level and coastal mangroves are also in danger.

We look at some of the negative effects of climate change and some of the environmental efforts people are making to help the natural world. Coral bleaching is at its highest level and coastal mangroves are also in danger.

On this episode of SCOPE; humidity, precipitation and temperature all come together for a jam-packed episode all about Climate Science! We investigate the science behind farming grapes in a changing climate, we check out how climate has evolved over the past thousand years and we find out how developments in solar panels are helping create a cleaner, greener climate for all of us!

Animals are intelligent and and play an important part in protecting each other, such as the specially trained dogs doing important work to make sure penguins aren't attacked by feral animals.

GAZA CONFLICT The fighting between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza strip has been one of the biggest stories in the news all week. We'll take a look at the conflict and why it seems so hard to find a peaceful solution. CLIMATE CHANGE The World Bank has released a report saying it expects the world to warm up by 4 degrees over the next century. So what effect would that temperature rise have on the world as we know it? YOUNG REFUGEE We meet an orphan from Afghanistan who has decided to make Australia his home. So what's it like for a young person trying to make a new life in a foreign country? BOLLYWOOD CULTURE A few weeks ago we told you how the government was trying to encourage kids to learn about Asia. As well as learning a language the government wants you to learn about Asian cultures. We meet some Aussie kids who are getting involved in an Indian tradition that's bigger than you might realise. YEAR IN REVIEW We take a look back at some of the most important stories that made the news this year.

This episode is all about Earth Hour, an Aussie idea that's gone global! This time, the focus is on climate change and how it's affecting some of our favourite foods.

News and current affairs for students.

GAZA CONFLICT The fighting between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza strip has been one of the biggest stories in the news all week. We'll take a look at the conflict and why it seems so hard to find a peaceful solution. CLIMATE CHANGE The World Bank has released a report saying it expects the world to warm up by 4 degrees over the next century. So what effect would that temperature rise have on the world as we know it? YOUNG REFUGEE We meet an orphan from Afghanistan who has decided to make Australia his home. So what's it like for a young person trying to make a new life in a foreign country? BOLLYWOOD CULTURE A few weeks ago we told you how the government was trying to encourage kids to learn about Asia. As well as learning a language the government wants you to learn about Asian cultures. We meet some Aussie kids who are getting involved in an Indian tradition that's bigger than you might realise. YEAR IN REVIEW We take a look back at some of the most important stories that made the news this year.

This week is anti-poverty week and across the nation, events are being held to highlight the huge issues disadvantage can cause in our community. Most of us love a hit of beach cricket in summer. And the kids of far north Western Australia are no exception. So an Aussie foundation is now using a beach cricket tournament to encourage kids to make it to school each day. These days, transporting essential supplies like food, mail or building materials can be done by road, rail, sea or air. But back in Australia's early days, many of those options just weren't possible, so paddle steam boats were used. Plus, teacher resources for our stories on Antarctic Future and Cat Ban.

Brisbane is about to host the G20. It's a meeting where the world's most powerful leaders discuss the biggest issues of the future. In other words, issues that will directly affect kids as they grow up. But why aren't all world leaders involved in an event that's so important? Plus there are teaching resources available for our stories on Greenhouse Gasses and War Nurses.

We find out why the government might take the unusual option of a double dissolution election; we take a closer look at an emerging threat to our oceans and seas; we'll play some of the best videos from schools about stamping out bullying; banks normally look after money. But have you ever heard of a bank that looks after seeds?; a new study has found that many Aussie kids don't know where their food comes from and; after watching her aunt fight cancer, 10 year-old Madeline decided she wanted to do something to help kids in a similar situation.

On this episode of SCOPE; humidity, precipitation and temperature all come together for a jam-packed episode all about Climate Science! We investigate the science behind farming grapes in a changing climate, we check out how climate has evolved over the past thousand years and we find out how developments in solar panels are helping create a cleaner, greener climate for all of us!