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www.australiangeographic.com.au/education
English Maths Science & Tech History Creative
arts Geography
EDUCATION CATALOGUE
FREE SHIPPING!
TO ALL AUSTRALIAN ADDRESSES
BRING AUSTRALIA INTO THE CLASSROOM EDUCATION PRODUCTS FOR STUDENTS FROM KINDY TO YEAR 6
The All About Australia book series introduces students to a uniquely Australian, cross-curricular
offering of topics. These titles make use of the extensive Australian Geographic photographic
library, and cover a broad range of subjects.
$9.99 EACH
Explorers is a fun, high-energy series designed to engage, excite and educate students. Featuring
Australian content, photographs and illustrations and an engaging mix of topics, Explorers is a
great base for lesson planning.
$24.95 EACH
All About Australia
TITLES IN THIS SERIES: TITLES IN THIS SERIES:
Ants have
antennae,
which are
special organs
used by ants to
smell and
taste.
Ants, termites and bees are called ‘social insects’. This is because they
live and work together in massive colonies. Every insect in the colony
is related because they all have the same mum. She’s called the
queen. All the social insects share jobs that help everyone survive.
Big families:
Social insects
14
15
all about
Most of the animals in a colony
are workers that gather food
and care for the babies. A few
are soldiers that protect the
colony from attack.
A queen
honey bee can
lay millions of
eggs over her
lifetime.
Worker
termites are
blind.
A bee home is called a
hive.
Some colonies of bull ants have
no worker ants. If a queen needs
more workers, she will invade
another ant nest, kill the queen
and take over the colony.
Ants and termites
live in nests.
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2425
all about
Birds that can’t fly
Some birds, such as the emu, can’t fly
at all. The emu is Australia’s largest bird.
They have wings but don’t use them
because they have three large toes
and strong legs that make them very
fast runners.
The cassowary doesn’t need to fly because it has strong
legs. Cassowaries have what looks like a horn on their
heads. This is called a casque, and it’s used to make their
calls to other cassowaries louder – like a microphone!
Penguins can’t fly, but not because
they’re too big or too heavy. They
only have small wings that they use
for swimming instead of flying –
they’re more like flippers!
bACk
gro
un
d im
Ag
e: g
eTTy
inSe
rT: g
eTTy
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rTS;
To
P: J
iri l
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om
: geT
Ty
English Science & Tech History Geography
18
19
Six different types of seal are found in Antarctica. They
have flippers that help make them excellent swimmers,
but these also make them look clumsy when they try to
move about out of water.
Weddell and crabeater seals come out of the ocean
each spring to breed in groups on the ice floating above
the ocean along the Antarctic continent’s coastline.
Leopard and Ross seals also breed on the ice but live
mostly alone or in pairs.
Antarctic fur seals and southern elephant seals breed
in large, noisy and smelly colonies on the beaches
around Antarctic islands.
Seal worldAntarctica’s seals spend most of their time in
the ocean, hunting fish, squid and krill. But they
need to come out of the water to breed.
Leopard seals
Leopard seals get their name
from their spotty body markings.
Like most seals, they eat a lot of
fish and squid.
But they are also well-known
for being hunters with very big
canine teeth. Large adults will
often eat penguins and even
smaller seals.
Although leopard seals live and
breed mostly in Antarctica they
sometimes appear in waters
near Australia.
Fur seals don’t have thick
layers of fat like other seals.
Instead, a thick fur coat
helps keep them warm.
Male elephant seals are the
biggest of Antarctica’s seals,
weighing 4 tonnes. That’s
as heavy as about 47 men!
Staying in
the water during
winter lets Weddell
seals avoid Antarctica’s
fierce blizzards. Using
their sharp teeth, they
make holes in the ice so
they can breathe.
BACK
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English Science & Tech History Creative
artsGeography
19
AMAZINGANTARCTICA!THE LAST FRONTIER
Amazing AntarcticaIt was the last continent to be discovered and large parts of it are yet to be explored. Antarctica truly is
one of the world’s last frontiers! So come with us on a journey of discovery across the very large, icy, white
world at the end of the Earth. You’ll � nd a place where penguins march, whales and seals splash and most
animals depend for their survival on tiny prawn-like creatures called krill.
The best of Australia from those who know it best
It’s been more than 25 years since Dick Smith started the AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHIC journal and founded the
Australian Geographic Society. Dick wanted to remind us what a fantastic country this is, and to help adventurers,
scientists and conservationists with their work.Now AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHIC is sharing what we’ve
learnt with the nation’s schools.
A G E X _ H a r d c o v e r s p 1 - 1 2 0 1 3 - 0 2 - 2 1 T 1 3 : 4 8 : 4 5 + 1 1 : 0 0
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Kakaduand waterways, but it also has more than 100 other reptile species, including turtles, snakes and lizards, as well as 280 bird species and 26 types of frog.
Many endangered and vulnerable animals make their homes in Kakadu National Park, including the bare-rumped sheathtail bat, Gouldian finch, olive ridley turtle and the northern river shark.Aboriginals are estimated to have lived in Kakadu for more than 50,000 years and there are
about 15,000 rock-art sites there. Some depict indigenous Australians meeting Macassan, Chinese and European people. Currently about
500 Aboriginal people live in the park.
A stunning national park of big contrasts, Kakadu floods in the November–April wet season, when water thunders off the escarpments. Its vast plains become lush, freshwater wetlands
covered in blue-green spear grass. But, by the middle of the year, the park turns to more of a reddy brown colour, its dry woodlands punctuated with termite mounds and shrinking billabongs.Encompassing 19,804sq.km in the north of the
Northern Territory, Kakadu is Australia’s largest national park. It takes 2–4 hours to drive there from Darwin.
In terms of animals, Kakadu is best known for the saltwater crocodiles that lurk in the billabongs
Keeper of the Northern Territory’s natural treasures.
DiD you KNow? The Bininj/Mungguy
Aboriginal people of the
Kakadu region recognise that
there are six seasons, not four.
“Wurrgeng” is the season in
the middle of the year, when
southern Australia is in winter.
Rock art, crocodiles, rare Gouldian finches (right) and thundering waterfalls attract visitors to Kakadu.
Billabongs and floodplains help support more than 280 bird and 26 frogs such as the green tree frog (right).
An escarpment, like this one
overlooking a Kakadu floodplain at Ubirr, is a
long, cliff-like bit of rock.
Clo
CKW
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SoN
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WA
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MIT
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, Dh
, Dh
FOR YEARS: 3 - 6
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This comprehensive series traces back through the history of our nation. Written in line with the Australian History Curriculum, this compelling series tells the story of the indigenous people of Australia, the first European explorers and settlers and the development of the Australian federation.
$24.95 EACH
GRADE SIXGRADE FIVEGRADE FOUR
FOR YEARS:
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History
They Came to Australia: Explorers Before European Settlement
A Failure to Understand: Early Colonialism and the
Indigenous Peoples
The First Fleet: How and Why It Happened
Strangers in the Land: The Coming of the Europeans
The First Colonial Governors: Phillip, Hunter, King and Bligh
The Voyages of James Cook: The World’s Greatest Navigator
Convicts of the First Fleet: Sent To A New Land
A Hunger for Land: The Early Settlement of Australia
Life In Colonial Australia: From First Fleet to Federation
Major Events in Colonial Australia: 1788 to 1900
Gold Rushes: The New Prosperity
Governors, Squatters and Battlers: People Who Shaped European
Settlement
Exploring Australia: European Expansion
Towards a Free Land: From Penal Colony to Free Settlement
On the Sheep’s Back: Creating Primary Industries
Free Settlers: The Colonial Immigrants
Visions of a Nation: The Campaign for Federation
Immigration Since 1901: How and Why They Came
Across the Seas: Where Our Immigrants Came From
They Shaped Australia: Contributing to Society
Creating a Constitution: The Making of the Nation
The Right to Vote: Moving to Universal
Adult Suffrage
Milestones to Democracy: Creating Modern Australia
Coming To Australia: Post-war Immigration
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AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHIC SUBSCRIPTIONSAVE 16% PLUS RECEIVE A FREE WORLD GLOBE
1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION (6 issues)EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO THE WEBSITE +FREE GLOBE + SAVE 16%
Subscribers have free access to exclusive content, including: The full digital archive of the AG print journal back to 1986 Documentaries, including the Best of Australia 11-part series Detailed interactive maps, great galleries and much more!
OTHER SUBSCRIBER BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Membership to the AG Society 10% discounts on AG merchandise online and at AG stores Discounts on travel and accommodation from our partners
Bonus gift with selected issues
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YOUR ORDER WHEN
YOU ADD A SUBSCRIPTION!
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access to digital issues back to 1986!
Valued at $60! 13cm diameter globe with height of 17.5cm, gold sea and silver continents, chrome metal
stand and meridians.
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The Australia’s Most series will introduce students to dangerous and deadly animals, extreme adventures and epic inventions. These titles are packed full of
detailed illustrations, beautiful images from the Australian Geographic image library and interesting
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In Africa, stay clear of the black mamba’s ‘kiss of death’, and in South America’s rainforests keep out of the path of the Brazilian wandering spider! Meet rare and beautiful endangered animals,
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SCIENCE STORYBOOKSScience Storybooks use various formats to introduce children to the world of science in exciting ways. These books offers children the opportunity to be exposed to a wide range of science topics. Joy Cowley’s accessible, engaging text, reviewed by scientists and coupled with stimulating illustrations, will help young readers enjoy science in their everyday lives. $12.95 EACH
Written by Da-jeong YuIllustrated by Mi-ye Jeong
Edited by Joy Cowley
Early in the morning, mist rises from seato make clouds in the sky that drop rain
on the earth. The rain forms tricklesthen streams and rivers that flow into sea.
The journey of water is ready to begin all over again.
Includes questions and an activity.
TH
E F
LO
W O
F W
AT
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Written by Yu-ri KimIllustrated by Hyeon-joo Lee
Edited by Joy Cowley
Fossils are traces of animalsand plants that lived long ago.
How were fossils made?What do they tell us?
When we study fossils we realise they can tell us exciting
stories about their ancient lives.Includes questions and an activity.
FO
SS
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Written by Bo RinIllustrated by Yeong-jin Park
Edited by Joy Cowley
The sea is full of life.Some creatures are very small
and some are very big.Every sea creature
hunts for food and triesto protect itself from enemies.
Find out how they do this.Includes questions and an activity.
WH
AT LIV
ES IN TH
E SEA?
SCIENCE STO
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Written by Bo-hyeon SeoIllustrated by Jeong-hyeon Sohn
Edited by Joy Cowley
Have you seen the full moon?What about the crescent moon?The moon rises every eveningbut its shape seems to change
little by little, every night.What is the real shape of the moon?
Do you want to find out?Includes questions and an activity.
WH
AT
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AP
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TH
E M
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SPECIAL TOPICS AND PROJECT BOOKSUNIVERSAL ATLAS
With the Universal Atlas, you can explore the whole world.
Featuring world map overviews, detailed country maps, and statistical profiles on each
country, there’ll be no end to your exploring. Whether you’re
studying, planning adventures or just curious, the Universal Atlas is
the ideal reference.
$59.95
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CHILDREN’S ANIMAL ATLAS
Discover the planet’s most fascinating animals in this activity
atlas. Spot each creature in its habitat, decorate the maps with stickers and complete the quiz
in the spotter’s guide to become the ultimate wildlife expert!
$24.95
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TALES FROM TIM FAULKNER
Written by Tim Faulkner, television star and head of the Australian Reptile Park, and gorgeously illustrated by Swedish-Australian artist Elin Matilda these books tell the natural history story of beloved and endangered Australian animals, tying in closely with the science curriculum and sustainability cross-curriculum priority.
$14.95 EACH
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AG CLASSROOM THE LAST SANCTUARY
A series of curriculum- based lessons for grades 5-6,
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DINOSAURS OF AUSTRALIA IN 3D
An interactive 3D guide to the dinosaurs found on the
Australian continent.
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SPACE IN 3D
Take a 3D tour through the solar system and imagine the future of space exploration.
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HUMAN BODY IN 3D
Take a 3D tour through the human body, and learn how
all your systems work.
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STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY
Blowing your nose will never be the same again, once you step inside this interior tour.
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STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW
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Dangerous or not? Learn how to recognise the most
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THE CONCISE ANIMAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
This visual reference is anauthoritative survey of the intriguing world of animals.
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ROCKS, MINERALS AND GEMS
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A series of fun electronics projects that range from easy
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THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO SPACE
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The definitive guide to how rocks, minerals and gems are made and where to find them.
PRICE: $19.95
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