Search results

Refine by resource type

Refine by year level


Refine by learning area


Refine by topic

Main topic Specific topic
  • No suggestions
Related topic
  • No suggestions

Your search returned 106 results

Listed under:  Technologies  >  Information and communication technologies  >  Information management  >  Information retrieval
Interactive

Rainforest: make a walking track

  • TLF-IDL352

Mark the route for a walking track on a map of a rainforest. Choose a section of track based on instructions about distances, compass directions and grid references. Keep adding sections of track to get to the rest house. As you go, look up the meaning of tricky words.

View detailsView resource
Image

Neck ornament, c1890s

  • TLF-IDR6686

This is an Aboriginal neck ornament from central Australia, believed to have been made in the late 1800s. It comprises two pairs of eaglehawk claws, connected with resin to a string made of human hair. The ornament is 43 cm long and 4 cm wide.

View detailsView resource
Image

Ceremonial headdress, c1921

  • TLF-IDR6688

This is a ceremonial headdress of the Wangkanguru (Wonkonguru) people, made at an Aboriginal settlement in the north-east of South Australia in about 1921. Its main features are three thick tassels made of rabbit-tail fur attached to string made of kangaroo fur and hair. It is 56 cm long and up to about 34 cm wide.

View detailsView resource
Interactive

Rainforest: use compass points

  • TLF-IDL351

Use compass points and a scale to find places on a map. Understand abbreviations such as N, W, SW and E. Follow instructions to find four locations. As you go, look up the meaning of tricky words.

View detailsView resource
Interactive

World heritage: Kakadu information display

  • TLF-IDL5813

Look at descriptions of Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory. Help a park ranger to sort facts and pictures for an information display. Use a model structure, sample text and images to build a description for visitors. Include sections on the park's location, wildlife and cultural importance.

View detailsView resource
Audio

Jurij Semkiw remembers Australia's first computer, 2006

  • TLF-IDR8840

This is an edited sound recording of 77-year-old Jurij Semkiw talking about Australia's first computer, known as CSIRAC (pronounced 'sigh-rack'), which ran its first simple program in 1949. Semkiw, who was a maintenance engineer on CSIRAC, describes the excitement of being involved in a completely new technology. He also ...

View detailsView resource