Teaching rights and freedoms for Queensland's First Nations people

Join State Library to enhance your ability to teach the complex history of rights and freedoms for Queensland’s First Nations peoples in the 20th century. This 30-minute workshop delves into key events such as the 1967 Referendum, the struggle for land rights, and the ongoing fight for equality.

Gain practical strategies for engaging students with historical sources and Indigenous perspectives while fostering critical thinking and empathy. Participants will receive curriculum-aligned resources, access to primary sources, and expert guidance on creating inclusive, respectful classrooms that support truth-telling and reconciliation.

Ideal for educators looking to deepen their understanding and enrich their teaching of this vital chapter in Australian history, this workshop equips you to inspire meaningful learning and dialogue in your classroom.

Workshop takeaways:

• Practical strategies and curriculum-aligned resources to create engaging history lessons centred on amplifying First Nations peoples and their continued place in Queensland history.

• Create a free State Library membership to maximise your experience and gain full access to State Library’s resources.

• This free, 30-minute workshop will be live-streamed via Microsoft Teams.

• A Microsoft Teams link will be sent to you upon completion of your booking.

Image credit: Selection of assorted newsletters from the Image credit: Lambert McBride collection 1963-1997, State Library of Queensland, John Oxley Library, record number: 99263163402061.