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This webpage has been archived to prepare for transfer to the new NESA website. Reference to syllabus outcomes and content on this webpage may not be current. Teachers are encouraged to visit the Key Learning Area page for recent student work samples on the NESA website.

Assessment Resource Centre (ARC)

Work Sample : Indra

Activity : What are democratic rights?

    What are democratic rights? - Indra : Grade Commentary

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Other Work Samples for:

Indra has demonstrated basic knowledge and understanding of democracy, rights and responsibilities. A basic definition of democracy has been provided and a limited understanding of how a government works has been demonstrated. There is some confusion about rights and responsibilities, and a limited level of competence in applying conventions and using correct terminology. This work sample demonstrates characteristics of work typically produced by a student performing at grade D standard at the end of Stage 3.

Grade D

The student has a basic knowledge and understanding of the content and has achieved a limited level of competence in the processes and skills.

Full list of grade descriptions

Foundation Statement strands

The following strands are covered in this activity:

  • Change and Continuity
    Students explore the principles of Australian democracy and explain its development over time. They investigate significant events in Australia's past and explain the implications for the development of Australian identity, heritage and cultural diversity. They locate information from a variety of primary and secondary sources, presenting their findings in a range of ways.
  • Social Systems and Structures
    Students identify Australia's social and economic connection to the world and the rights and responsibilities of Australian and global citizens. They examine decision-making processes at state and federal levels and explain the structures, roles and responsibilities of government. They examine changes in work practices and the rights and responsibilities of producers and users of goods and services. Students apply knowledge of participatory democracy to formulate plans and create possible solutions illustrating fairness and social justice for school, local, national and global problems.
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