Life in a Victorian slum - dog eat dog

Life in a Victorian slum - dog eat dog

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Life in a Victorian slum - dog eat dog

Clip from Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria's Slum | Episode 1 | SBS | July 4, 2017

Ethical understanding

Classification: Mature

Rent day in Victorian London was known as 'Black Monday'. Families either landed out on the street, or could survive another week.

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Rent day in Victorian London was known as 'Black Monday'. Families either landed out on the street, or could survive another week.

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Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Ethical understanding, Geography

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Speaking with jaw-dropping honesty and eyebrow-raising descriptions, nine swingers leave no question unanswered, with no detail off limits. This episode is a swinging romp - without the clean-up.

You Can't Ask That: Swingers

Years 9-10, 11-12 Critical thinking, Personal and social capability, Ethical understanding

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With almost a million Australians currently living with an eating disorder, this is a subject that affects many but is still largely misunderstood, this episode of You Can't Ask That puts a human face to eating disorders.

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This is the story of a world where territories and own frontiers were built by the slave trade. A world where violence, subjugation and profit imposed their routes. The history of slavery did not begin in the cotton fields. It is a much older tragedy that has been going on since the dawn of humanity. From the seventh century on, and for over 1200 years, Africa was the epicentre of a gigantic traffic of human beings traversing the entire globe: Nubian, Fulani, Mandinka, Songhai, Susu, Akan, Yoruba, Igbo, Kongo, Yao and Somali. Over 20 million Africans were deported, sold and enslaved. This criminal system thrived, laying the foundations of empires around the world. Its scale was such that for a long time, it has been impossible to relate it comprehensively. And yet, it raises a fundamental question: How did Africa end up at the heart of the slavery routes?

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Years 9-10, 11-12 History, Ethical understanding

This is the story of a world where territories and own frontiers were built by the slave trade. A world where violence, subjugation and profit imposed their routes. The history of slavery did not begin in the cotton fields. It is a much older tragedy that has been going on since the dawn of humanity. From the seventh century on, and for over 1200 years, Africa was the epicentre of a gigantic traffic of human beings traversing the entire globe: Nubian, Fulani, Mandinka, Songhai, Susu, Akan, Yoruba, Igbo, Kongo, Yao and Somali. Over 20 million Africans were deported, sold and enslaved. This criminal system thrived, laying the foundations of empires around the world. Its scale was such that for a long time, it has been impossible to relate it comprehensively. And yet, it raises a fundamental question: How did Africa end up at the heart of the slavery routes?

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Years 9-10, 11-12 Modern history, History, Religious studies, Ethical understanding

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Years 11-12 Media arts, Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship, Personal and social capability

In 1971, Stanford University professor Dr Philip Zimbardo, cast 24 student volunteers as prisoners and guards in a simulated jail to examine the source of abusive behaviour in the prison system. The results astonished the world, as participants went from middle-class undergrads to drunk-with-power sadists and submissive victims in just a few days. Created with the close participation of Dr Zimbardo himself, this is a chilling, edge-of-your-seat thriller about the dark side of power and the effects of imprisonment.

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Years 9-10, 11-12 History, Ethical understanding

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Years 9-10, 11-12 Critical thinking, Personal and social capability, Ethical understanding

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This is the story of a world where territories and own frontiers were built by the slave trade. A world where violence, subjugation and profit imposed their routes. The history of slavery did not begin in the cotton fields. It is a much older tragedy that has been going on since the dawn of humanity. From the 7th century on, and for over 1200 years, Africa was the epicentre of a gigantic traffic of human beings traversing the entire globe: Nubian, Fulani, Mandinka, Songhai, Susu, Akan, Yoruba, Igbo, Kongo, Yao and Somali. Over 20 million Africans were deported, sold and enslaved. This criminal system thrived, laying the foundations of empires around the world. Its scale was such that for a long time, it has been impossible to relate it comprehensively. And yet, it raises a fundamental question: how did Africa end up at the heart of the slavery routes?

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Years 9-10, 11-12 History, Ethical understanding

This is the story of a world where territories and own frontiers were built by the slave trade. A world where violence, subjugation and profit imposed their routes. The history of slavery did not begin in the cotton fields. It is a much older tragedy that has been going on since the dawn of humanity. From the 7th century on, and for over 1200 years, Africa was the epicentre of a gigantic traffic of human beings traversing the entire globe: Nubian, Fulani, Mandinka, Songhai, Susu, Akan, Yoruba, Igbo, Kongo, Yao and Somali. Over 20 million Africans were deported, sold and enslaved. This criminal system thrived, laying the foundations of empires around the world. Its scale was such that for a long time, it has been impossible to relate it comprehensively. And yet, it raises a fundamental question: how did Africa end up at the heart of the slavery routes?

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Years 9-10, 11-12 Critical thinking, Personal and social capability, Ethical understanding

Women and men tell their deeply personal stories of sexual assault, sharing what happened, how people reacted, whether they got justice and what they did to recover. These are voices and insights you won't hear anywhere else.

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Years 9-10, 11-12 History, Ethical understanding

This is the story of a world where territories and own frontiers were built by the slave trade. A world where violence, subjugation and profit imposed their routes. The history of slavery did not begin in the cotton fields. It is a much older tragedy that has been going on since the dawn of humanity. From the 7th century on, and for over 1200 years, Africa was the epicentre of a gigantic traffic of human beings traversing the entire globe: Nubian, Fulani, Mandinka, Songhai, Susu, Akan, Yoruba, Igbo, Kongo, Yao and Somali. Over 20 million Africans were deported, sold and enslaved. This criminal system thrived, laying the foundations of empires around the world. Its scale was such that for a long time, it has been impossible to relate it comprehensively. And yet, it raises a fundamental question: how did Africa end up at the heart of the slavery routes?

After a little white lie about losing her virginity gets out, a clean-cut high school girl sees her life paralleling Hester Prynne's in The Scarlet Letter, which she is currently studying in school - until she decides to use the rumour mill to advance her social and financial standing.

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After a little white lie about losing her virginity gets out, a clean-cut high school girl sees her life paralleling Hester Prynne's in The Scarlet Letter, which she is currently studying in school - until she decides to use the rumour mill to advance her social and financial standing.

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Silver Screen Stars: Peter O'toole

Years 9-10, 11-12 Media arts, Drama, Ethical understanding

This program celebrates the lives of those who soared the highest. From Marlon Brando, Marilyn Monroe or Frank Sinatra to Elizabeth Taylor, we uncover what drove them and why the world loved them.

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Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Ethical understanding, Geography

Ross Kemp's last investigation hits close to home as he exposes the 21st-century slave trade. Entering the world of human trafficking, Ross need look no further than the UK.

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

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

Michael McCormack is a week into the new role as deputy PM, Turnbull heads to CHOGM 2018, and everyone is excited about the upcoming budget. Bill Shorten delivers a budget "zinger", Joe Hockey and Trump play a round, Micallef and Co. tackle the white South African farmers story, the banking royal commission is in full swing, and Pauline Hanson returns from Afghanistan. Then it's a look into controversial gay conversion therapy and freedom of speech, Facebook's massive data leaks, Channel Nine's crime reenactment package and, lastly, the government's attempt to raise organ donation awareness.

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Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Ethical understanding

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Years 9-10, 11-12 Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship

This film recreates the final hours of Myuran Sukumaran, before his execution. This deeply moving film raises questions about rehabilitation and the death penalty, and whether we have the right to take a life in this way.

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Years 11-12 Intercultural understanding, Ethical understanding, Personal and social capability

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This week, we ask who the heck is Michael McCormack? Micallef does the math on SA electoral boundaries for Mark Butler and delivers the latest in the #libspill speculation - noting a similarity between Peloton cycling and the Liberal's seat rotations. Then we meet the world's punkest turtle, take a look at Turnbull's Snowy Hydro 2.0 and the alleged corruption cover-up, catch a Commonwealth recap and a Games-inspired "zinger", then a stab at AI-assisted aged-care and a final remark on corporate tax avoiders to finish.

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Years 11-12 Ethical understanding, Personal and social capability, Critical thinking, Health and PE

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