Multimedia Presentations: The insiders guide to everything Australia.

Below are some samples of interactive presentations included in each chapter. Comprehensive, fun, and informative.

Australian Citizens Responsibilities

Citizens Responsibilities

Fundamentally, all citizens are required to obey the law – and this means the state, federal and local laws – These laws are made by the Australian Parliament, state, territory and local governments.

Australians are required to vote in federal and state elections and in referendums when the government calls one. To ensure that everyone is represented, voting is compulsory for Australian citizens aged 18 years or over.

Australian citizens should be prepared to defend our country should the need arise…

Click on Preview to see a demonstration of the presentations included in chapter one.




Laws in Australia

Laws in Australia

The Australian Constitution carefully divides power between three key arms of government. This is to stop any one person or group of people taking over all the power to govern Australia. These arms are Legislative, Executive and Judicial.

So, how is the Australian Government formed? How are new laws made? What about political parties? What is a constitutional monarchy? These and more questions are explained on Chapter 3.

Click on Preview to see a demonstration of the presentations included in chapter three.




The Australian Coat of Arms

Coat of Arms

The Commonwealth Coat of Arms is the official symbol of the Commonwealth of Australia. It represents our national unity and identifies the authority and property of the Commonwealth of Australia…

Click on Preview to see a demonstration of how to point your mouse to get more information during presentations.




States and Territories

States and Territories

The Commonwealth of Australia is a federation of states and territories. There are six states and two mainland territories.

- Sydney is the capital city of New South Wales and is the nation’s largest city. It has become a national centre for innovation and business. Sydney’s Harbour Bridge and Opera House are national icons.

- Victoria is the smallest of the mainland states and her capital city is Melbourne. Victoria has become a centre for the arts and culture…

Click on Preview to see a demonstration of how to point your mouse to get more information during presentations.