Clip from Behind The News: The debate about moving Australia Day

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Behind the News: Iran Deal/Hawaii Volcano/Aussie Space Agency/Young Archies/Toilet water

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:26

Iran Deal One of the biggest news stories of the week was US President Donald Trump's decision to pull out of an international agreement with Iran. It was made back in 2015 because lots of countries were worried that Iran was trying to make nuclear weapons. While many world leaders said the deal was the best way to bring about peace, others said it didn't do enough to stop Iran making weapons. We find out why ditching the deal is a really big deal for the US and the world. Hawaii Volcano One of the world's most active volcanos has been causing havoc in Hawaii. Mt Kilauea has been spewing out ash and rivers of lava which has destroyed homes and property. We find out more about the volcano and meet some local kids who live in the shadow of the volcano. Aussie Space Agency This week's federal budget contained an exciting announcement for space enthusiasts. The government is planning to put $41 million into the space industry and, for the first time, the country will get its very own space agency! We find out what Australia's future role in space might look like and why so many countries put money into exploring the cosmos. Young Archies We meet nine-year-old James, who is one of the finalists of this year's Young Archie competition. It's the junior version of Australia's most famous portrait prize, the Archibald, and it asks kids to draw or paint someone who's important to them. We find out more about the Archibald and meet the art teacher who inspired James to paint his masterpiece. BTN Investigates: Toilet water BTN viewer Pollyanna asked us to find out where toilet water goes, so we decided to investigate! Amelia goes on a fascinating, but slightly smelly tour of a waste water treatment plant to find out what happens when we flush the loo.

Budget 2018
Next Tuesday is budget day - when the federal government outlines how it's planning to spend Australia's money. It's one of the biggest days of the year for Aussie politicians but it's also an important day for ordinary Aussies, because the budget affects us all. We find out what the budget is and why keeping everyone happy can be a difficult job.

Korea Talks
Over the past few weeks there's been some good news about North and South Korea. For the first time in a decade the leaders of the two countries have met and they say they're working towards a peace treaty. We find out why that's a big deal by having a look at the history of North Korea and South Korea.

Free Range Eggs
For a long time there's been debate in Australia about chickens and eggs - that is - how chickens are farmed and how eggs are labelled. Many customers are willing to pay more for eggs that are "free range", but there's been some confusion about exactly what free range means. Now some new laws have come in which aim to clear that up. We visit an egg farm to find out more about the news laws and how they could affect Aussie farmers and Aussie breakfasts!

Bionic Builder
We find out about a year 8 student from Melbourne who challenged herself with a Christmas holiday school assignment. She looked into bionic technology and 3D printing and managed to build a bionic arm from scratch!

Ask a Reporter: Why Do We Listen to Music?
BTN viewer Isabelle asks is the intriguing question; "Why do people like music so much?" Jack goes on a musical journey to find out more about the story of song and why the tunes that we love get our toes tapping.

Behind the News: Budget 2018/Korea Talks/Free Range Eggs/Bionic Builder/Why Do We Listen to Music?

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:27

Budget 2018 Next Tuesday is budget day - when the federal government outlines how it's planning to spend Australia's money. It's one of the biggest days of the year for Aussie politicians but it's also an important day for ordinary Aussies, because the budget affects us all. We find out what the budget is and why keeping everyone happy can be a difficult job. Korea Talks Over the past few weeks there's been some good news about North and South Korea. For the first time in a decade the leaders of the two countries have met and they say they're working towards a peace treaty. We find out why that's a big deal by having a look at the history of North Korea and South Korea. Free Range Eggs For a long time there's been debate in Australia about chickens and eggs - that is - how chickens are farmed and how eggs are labelled. Many customers are willing to pay more for eggs that are "free range", but there's been some confusion about exactly what free range means. Now some new laws have come in which aim to clear that up. We visit an egg farm to find out more about the news laws and how they could affect Aussie farmers and Aussie breakfasts! Bionic Builder We find out about a year 8 student from Melbourne who challenged herself with a Christmas holiday school assignment. She looked into bionic technology and 3D printing and managed to build a bionic arm from scratch! Ask a Reporter: Why Do We Listen to Music? BTN viewer Isabelle asks is the intriguing question; "Why do people like music so much?" Jack goes on a musical journey to find out more about the story of song and why the tunes that we love get our toes tapping.

Banks Behaving Badly
A royal commission into Aussie banks has put some of our most powerful financial institutions under the spotlight and some seriously dodgy dealings are being uncovered. We'll look at the important role that banks play in the lives of Australians, why the royal commission came about and why its findings have made a lot of people angry.

Villers-Bretonneux Centenary
This Anzac Day marked 100 years since thousands of Australian soldiers fought to free a tiny French town from German occupation during World War I. Its name is Villers-Bretonneux and the battle that took place there is recognised as an important turning point in the war. We find out more about what happened in Villers-Bretonneux and why the town still has a special connection to Australia.

BTN Kids Contribute Survey Results
Recently we asked kids around Australia to tell us how they contribute at home, at school at in their communities. More than 11,000 took part in the survey and now the results are in. This week we'll tell you more about how kids are contributing and how it makes them feel.

Composting Kids
Did you know that next week is International Compost Awareness Week? It might not be on everyone's calendar but experts say composting is a process we should all know more about. We meet some school kids who explain how compost can scrap pollution and build healthier soils.

Corny Business
We meet Sam, a young entrepreneur, whose popcorn business has taken off since it launched late last year. Sam tells us what it's like to run a business and whether there's any such thing as too much popcorn!

Behind the News: Banks Behaving Badly/Villers-Bretonneux Centenary/BTN Kids Contribute/Composting Kids/Corny Business

Years 3-4, 5-6 News and current affairs

24:25

Banks Behaving Badly A royal commission into Aussie banks has put some of our most powerful financial institutions under the spotlight and some seriously dodgy dealings are being uncovered. We'll look at the important role that banks play in the lives of Australians, why the royal commission came about and why its findings have made a lot of people angry. Villers-Bretonneux Centenary This Anzac Day marked 100 years since thousands of Australian soldiers fought to free a tiny French town from German occupation during World War I. Its name is Villers-Bretonneux and the battle that took place there is recognised as an important turning point in the war. We find out more about what happened in Villers-Bretonneux and why the town still has a special connection to Australia. BTN Kids Contribute Survey Results Recently we asked kids around Australia to tell us how they contribute at home, at school at in their communities. More than 11,000 took part in the survey and now the results are in. This week we'll tell you more about how kids are contributing and how it makes them feel. Composting Kids Did you know that next week is International Compost Awareness Week? It might not be on everyone's calendar but experts say composting is a process we should all know more about. We meet some school kids who explain how compost can scrap pollution and build healthier soils. Corny Business We meet Sam, a young entrepreneur, whose popcorn business has taken off since it launched late last year. Sam tells us what it's like to run a business and whether there's any such thing as too much popcorn!

Latest Civics and citizenship programs

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The show that takes you around the globe to uncover fascinating, in-depth stories returns for another season. Our unrivalled network of foreign correspondents report on real international stories and the people involved.

Foreign Correspondent: January 15, 2019

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

30:14

The show that takes you around the globe to uncover fascinating, in-depth stories returns for another season. Our unrivalled network of foreign correspondents report on real international stories and the people involved.

History's six-part series The Clinton Affair examines the biggest political scandal of a generation, Bill Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky, and its lasting impact on the US. Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of the impeachment proceedings of President Bill Clinton, Alex Gibney's documentary chronicles the events leading up to the impeachment trial and explores the role of media, feminism and politics in this story of sex, power, lies and ideological warfare.

The Clinton Affair: The Blue Pass

Years 9-10, 11-12 Civics and citizenship, Modern history

44:38

History's six-part series The Clinton Affair examines the biggest political scandal of a generation, Bill Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky, and its lasting impact on the US. Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of the impeachment proceedings of President Bill Clinton, Alex Gibney's documentary chronicles the events leading up to the impeachment trial and explores the role of media, feminism and politics in this story of sex, power, lies and ideological warfare.

In India's far east, wild elephants are in deadly, daily conflict with people. Siobhan Heanue follows the clashes as roaming herds get squeezed by shrinking forests and a growing human population.

Foreign Correspondent: January 8, 2019

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

29:16

In India's far east, wild elephants are in deadly, daily conflict with people. Siobhan Heanue follows the clashes as roaming herds get squeezed by shrinking forests and a growing human population.

The Clinton Affair: Handing the Sword to the Enemy

Years 9-10, 11-12 Civics and citizenship, Modern history

39:04

Andrew Graham-Dixon confronts the worlds of high art and organised crime to uncover the true story behind the greatest art heist of the 21st century.

Stealing Van Gogh

Years 11-12 Visual arts, Civics and citizenship

59:08

Andrew Graham-Dixon confronts the worlds of high art and organised crime to uncover the true story behind the greatest art heist of the 21st century.

Jamali meets the Nordic Youth, who patrol Sweden's streets hunting 'rapefugees' to detemine if this is a valid reaction to an immigration epidemic, or if they are just a bunch of ignorant kids.

Hate Thy Neighbour: Sweden's Far Right Youth

Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Civics and citizenship

42:22

Jamali meets the Nordic Youth, who patrol Sweden's streets hunting 'rapefugees' to detemine if this is a valid reaction to an immigration epidemic, or if they are just a bunch of ignorant kids.

It started in the spring of 1991 when the assault on Rodney King by four white police officers was caught on tape. It was escalated by the light sentence given to a shop owner for the shooting death of an innocent teenage girl. But it was with the police officers' acquittal that six days of rioting took hold of Los Angeles.

LA 92: The Riots

Years 9-10, 11-12 Civics and citizenship, Personal and social capability, Ethical understanding, Intercultural understanding

1:52:52

It started in the spring of 1991 when the assault on Rodney King by four white police officers was caught on tape. It was escalated by the light sentence given to a shop owner for the shooting death of an innocent teenage girl. But it was with the police officers' acquittal that six days of rioting took hold of Los Angeles.

Americans keep pushing toward Japan despite the heavy cost, and the last island before Honshu is Okinawa. Japanese make a strong stand at Okinawa with more defensive innovation, and launch the biggest kamikaze attacks of the war off its shore. Americans are determined to push ahead and try to take Okinawa to stage an invasion of the Japanese homeland. At 82 days it is the longest battle of the Pacific war, and costs the lives of both commanding officers. Halfway through, President Roosevelt dies and Truman takes over.

The Pacific War in Colour: No Surrender

Years 9-10, 11-12 Modern History, Civics and Citizenship, Personal and Social Capability

49:06

Americans keep pushing toward Japan despite the heavy cost, and the last island before Honshu is Okinawa. Japanese make a strong stand at Okinawa with more defensive innovation, and launch the biggest kamikaze attacks of the war off its shore. Americans are determined to push ahead and try to take Okinawa to stage an invasion of the Japanese homeland. At 82 days it is the longest battle of the Pacific war, and costs the lives of both commanding officers. Halfway through, President Roosevelt dies and Truman takes over.

Jamali comes home to Britain to confront the country's most deep-rooted fears about their future, and Britain's acceptance of multiculturalism and racism in the shadow of Brexit. In June 2016, 52 percent of the UK population voted to leave the EU, a historic vote which split the country in two and fuelled the ongoing debate about race, religion and immigration. He meets members of the infamous English Defence League (EDL) , an anti-Islamic, anti-immigrant hate group who are known in the media for their alcohol fuelled get-togethers. Dispirited and eager to see where all of this xenophobia and hatred is directed, Jamali also visits the Calais 'jungle', where he chats to refugees as the camp is demolished around them.

Hate Thy Neighbour: Britain's Everyday Extremism

Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Civics and citizenship

44:32

Jamali comes home to Britain to confront the country's most deep-rooted fears about their future, and Britain's acceptance of multiculturalism and racism in the shadow of Brexit. In June 2016, 52 percent of the UK population voted to leave the EU, a historic vote which split the country in two and fuelled the ongoing debate about race, religion and immigration. He meets members of the infamous English Defence League (EDL) , an anti-Islamic, anti-immigrant hate group who are known in the media for their alcohol fuelled get-togethers. Dispirited and eager to see where all of this xenophobia and hatred is directed, Jamali also visits the Calais 'jungle', where he chats to refugees as the camp is demolished around them.

The battle for Peleliu drags on far longer than expected. Japanese defences confound Americans and bodies pile up on both sides. Meanwhile, MacArthur returns to the Philippines, fulfilling his long-standing promise. The Battle at Leyte Gulf isolates Japanese troops on the Philippines from their own navy, but they have enough supplies and willpower to make the Philippines a long and bloody campaign. Manila will end up in ruins. B-29 raids into Japan begin from the Marianas, and war on a grand scale comes to the mainland for the first time - in the form of massive firebombing raids. The first raid on Tokyo is as destructive as any bombing raid in human history. Finally, on Iwo Jima, island hopping reaches its bloody apex as 50,000 men fight over eight square miles.

The Pacific War in Colour: Fire from the Sky

Years 9-10, 11-12 Modern History, Civics and Citizenship, Personal and Social Capability

49:06

The battle for Peleliu drags on far longer than expected. Japanese defences confound Americans and bodies pile up on both sides. Meanwhile, MacArthur returns to the Philippines, fulfilling his long-standing promise. The Battle at Leyte Gulf isolates Japanese troops on the Philippines from their own navy, but they have enough supplies and willpower to make the Philippines a long and bloody campaign. Manila will end up in ruins. B-29 raids into Japan begin from the Marianas, and war on a grand scale comes to the mainland for the first time - in the form of massive firebombing raids. The first raid on Tokyo is as destructive as any bombing raid in human history. Finally, on Iwo Jima, island hopping reaches its bloody apex as 50,000 men fight over eight square miles.

Follow the story of how Pittsburgh fought back when its name was evoked by the president while withdrawing from the Paris Agreement in 2017.

Paris to Pittsburgh

Years 9-10, 11-12 Civics and citizenship

1:16:19

Follow the story of how Pittsburgh fought back when its name was evoked by the president while withdrawing from the Paris Agreement in 2017.

Shaun Micallef and the Mad as Hell team present a satirical view of the week in politics.

Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell: December 12, 2018

Years 11-12 Media arts, News and current affairs, Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship

31:51

Shaun Micallef and the Mad as Hell team present a satirical view of the week in politics.

After the last elections in Russia, mass protests against vote-rigging led to violent clashes in Moscow. They were the biggest challenge Vladimir Putin has ever faced to his rule. Four years on and some demonstrators are still serving long prison sentences. The laws on protesting have been tightened and arrests continue. As Russia gears up for its next elections, this documentary meets some of those caught up in the 2012 protests and asks what their experiences tell us about President Putin's Russia.

Russia: Crushing Dissent

Years 9-10, 11-12 Civics and citizenship

23:08

After the last elections in Russia, mass protests against vote-rigging led to violent clashes in Moscow. They were the biggest challenge Vladimir Putin has ever faced to his rule. Four years on and some demonstrators are still serving long prison sentences. The laws on protesting have been tightened and arrests continue. As Russia gears up for its next elections, this documentary meets some of those caught up in the 2012 protests and asks what their experiences tell us about President Putin's Russia.

As he traces the rise and fall of the British council estate, Michael Portillo investigates the story of the social housing revolution that has transformed the country.

Michael Portillo: Our Housing Crisis: Who's to Blame?

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Civics and citizenship

1:06:33

As he traces the rise and fall of the British council estate, Michael Portillo investigates the story of the social housing revolution that has transformed the country.

Jamali travels to meet members of the National Socialist Movement (NSM), the largest Neo-Nazi group in America who openly idolise Adolf Hitler and are avid enthusiasts of all things White Power. Jamali spends time with party chairman, Commander Jeff Schoep as he attempts a historical merge of 25 white supremacist groups, together aiming to culturally balkanise the US. He Joins Jeff in Detroit where he gets a tour of NSM headquarters and the neighbourhoods that Jeff believes are "ruining the pure white race".

Hate Thy Neighbour: America's Far White

Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Civics and citizenship

52:03

Jamali travels to meet members of the National Socialist Movement (NSM), the largest Neo-Nazi group in America who openly idolise Adolf Hitler and are avid enthusiasts of all things White Power. Jamali spends time with party chairman, Commander Jeff Schoep as he attempts a historical merge of 25 white supremacist groups, together aiming to culturally balkanise the US. He Joins Jeff in Detroit where he gets a tour of NSM headquarters and the neighbourhoods that Jeff believes are "ruining the pure white race".

The Allies start building out Saipan into a forward base and B-29 anchor point. There are advantages to invading islands so close rather than thousands of miles away. But just as Americans are putting past battle lessons to good use, so are the Japanese. Guam and Tinian will not be easy. Meanwhile, B-29 raids into mainland Japan begin from bases in China, and the learning curve is steep. They are mostly ineffective, between Japanese air defenses, weather challenges, and the B-29's own mechanical failures. Many planes are lost. It all makes the Marianas even more critical for Americans to capture. After Roosevelt, MacArthur and Nimitz share a tense strategy meeting, Allies move to Peleliu to support MacArthur's looming invasion of the Philippines. As the episode concludes, America finds Peleliu will be anything but easy.

The Pacific War in Colour: Striking Distance

Years 9-10, 11-12 Modern History, Civics and Citizenship, Personal and Social Capability

49:03

The Allies start building out Saipan into a forward base and B-29 anchor point. There are advantages to invading islands so close rather than thousands of miles away. But just as Americans are putting past battle lessons to good use, so are the Japanese. Guam and Tinian will not be easy. Meanwhile, B-29 raids into mainland Japan begin from bases in China, and the learning curve is steep. They are mostly ineffective, between Japanese air defenses, weather challenges, and the B-29's own mechanical failures. Many planes are lost. It all makes the Marianas even more critical for Americans to capture. After Roosevelt, MacArthur and Nimitz share a tense strategy meeting, Allies move to Peleliu to support MacArthur's looming invasion of the Philippines. As the episode concludes, America finds Peleliu will be anything but easy.

On the final Q and A for 2018, Tony Jones is joined by Senate president Scott Ryan, deputy opposition leader Tanya Plibersek, lawyer and community advocate Nyadol Nyuon and editor of UK magazine Spiked Brendan O'Neill.

Q and A: 2018 Finale

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

1:11:24

On the final Q and A for 2018, Tony Jones is joined by Senate president Scott Ryan, deputy opposition leader Tanya Plibersek, lawyer and community advocate Nyadol Nyuon and editor of UK magazine Spiked Brendan O'Neill.

In the final episode for 2018, Barrie Cassidy and the panel look over parliament's final sitting week and look ahead to the summer recess and the campaign ahead of the federal election. Plus, the Matt Price Moment and more.

Insiders: December 9, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

58:53

In the final episode for 2018, Barrie Cassidy and the panel look over parliament's final sitting week and look ahead to the summer recess and the campaign ahead of the federal election. Plus, the Matt Price Moment and more.

The story of Mark Karpeles who, in 2015, was imprisoned for falsifying computer data and the embezzlement of 850,000 bitcoins the year prior.

The Bitcoin Bandit

Years 11-12 Civics and citizenship, Business and economics

1:44:34

The story of Mark Karpeles who, in 2015, was imprisoned for falsifying computer data and the embezzlement of 850,000 bitcoins the year prior.

Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell: December 5, 2018

Years 11-12 Media arts, News and current affairs, Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship

30:05

Shaun Micallef and the Mad as Hell team present a satirical view of the week in politics.

The US aims for the heart of Japan's inner defence ring - starting with Saipan in the Marianas. Saipan is the largest and most distant island invaded by the Americans so far - an unprecedented logistical challenge. Japan employs more ingenious defensive tactics and sends their navy into the fray with the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Americans prevail in Saipan, but not without spending more time and blood than expected - and overcoming a Marine vs Army rivalry that threatens to divide the fighting force. America is developing the B-29 bomber and hope the Marianas can become a forward airbase, but the B-29 is beset with problems and may not be ready in time.

The Pacific War in Colour: The Enemy Underground

Years 9-10, 11-12 Modern History, Civics and Citizenship, Personal and Social Capability

49:01

The US aims for the heart of Japan's inner defence ring - starting with Saipan in the Marianas. Saipan is the largest and most distant island invaded by the Americans so far - an unprecedented logistical challenge. Japan employs more ingenious defensive tactics and sends their navy into the fray with the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Americans prevail in Saipan, but not without spending more time and blood than expected - and overcoming a Marine vs Army rivalry that threatens to divide the fighting force. America is developing the B-29 bomber and hope the Marianas can become a forward airbase, but the B-29 is beset with problems and may not be ready in time.

Ukraine is the only country in Europe fighting a bitter war on its own soil. Comedian Jamali Maddix travels there to meet with Azov, a far-right militant group that has risen in legitimacy despite its infamous neo-Nazi background. Jamali spends time with members in the midst of their deadly conflict with pro-Russian separatists, during the week when Azov launch a recognised political party. He's taken on training missions, street marches, military activities, and delves into Azov's grass roots recruiting strategy - from the world of football hooliganism. Through all this, Jamali attempts to gain insight into Ukraine's swastika-adorned national heroes and work on his own knife-throwing skills.

Hate Thy Neighbour: Football, Fascists and the Frontline

Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Civics and citizenship

32:31

Ukraine is the only country in Europe fighting a bitter war on its own soil. Comedian Jamali Maddix travels there to meet with Azov, a far-right militant group that has risen in legitimacy despite its infamous neo-Nazi background. Jamali spends time with members in the midst of their deadly conflict with pro-Russian separatists, during the week when Azov launch a recognised political party. He's taken on training missions, street marches, military activities, and delves into Azov's grass roots recruiting strategy - from the world of football hooliganism. Through all this, Jamali attempts to gain insight into Ukraine's swastika-adorned national heroes and work on his own knife-throwing skills.

Joining Hamish Macdonald in Melbourne: singer-songwriter and activist Billy Bragg, assistant minister for home affairs Linda Reynolds, Tasmanian Labor senator Lisa Singh and former Liberal senator Amanda Vanstone.
Panellists: Billy Bragg, Singer-songwriter and activist; Linda Reynolds, Assistant Minister for Home Affairs; Lisa Singh, Tasmanian Labor Senator; Amanda Vanstone, Former Liberal Senator; and People's Panellist, Martin Matthews.

Q and A: Protest and Pre-selection

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

1:05:39

Joining Hamish Macdonald in Melbourne: singer-songwriter and activist Billy Bragg, assistant minister for home affairs Linda Reynolds, Tasmanian Labor senator Lisa Singh and former Liberal senator Amanda Vanstone. Panellists: Billy Bragg, Singer-songwriter and activist; Linda Reynolds, Assistant Minister for Home Affairs; Lisa Singh, Tasmanian Labor Senator; Amanda Vanstone, Former Liberal Senator; and People's Panellist, Martin Matthews.

Ahead of the final sitting week of the year, Barrie Cassidy is joined by a panel of heavy-hitting political commentators to discuss the big issues from the week and look ahead to what will set the agenda for the week to come.

Insiders: December 2, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

58:39

Ahead of the final sitting week of the year, Barrie Cassidy is joined by a panel of heavy-hitting political commentators to discuss the big issues from the week and look ahead to what will set the agenda for the week to come.

As it is about to retire, take the ultimate guided tour through one of the most advanced global command centres in the sky and see the model tapped to replace it.

Air Force One: America's Flagship

Years 9-10, 11-12 Design and technologies, Civics and citizenship

44:12

As it is about to retire, take the ultimate guided tour through one of the most advanced global command centres in the sky and see the model tapped to replace it.

The debate about moving Australia Day

The debate about moving Australia Day

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Behind the News: Iran Deal/Hawaii Volcano/Aussie Space Agency/Young Archies/Toilet water

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Behind the News: Budget 2018/Korea Talks/Free Range Eggs/Bionic Builder/Why Do We Listen to Music?

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News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

The Clinton Affair: The Blue Pass

Civics and citizenship, Modern history

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The Clinton Affair: Handing the Sword to the Enemy

Civics and citizenship, Modern history

Stealing Van Gogh

Visual arts, Civics and citizenship

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Intercultural understanding, Civics and citizenship

LA 92: The Riots

Civics and citizenship, Personal and social capability, Ethical understanding, Intercultural understanding

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Paris to Pittsburgh

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Media arts, News and current affairs, Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship

Russia: Crushing Dissent