Practice Questions
441 questions · 98 values questions
Two conditions, both must be met
- 1 At least 15 of the 20 questions correct
- 2 All 5 Australian values questions correct
20 questions · 45 minutes · 15 to pass
Australia and its people (109)
- Historically, Aboriginal people are from which parts of Australia?
- How do Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples express their deep connection with the land?
- The archaeological record indicates that Aboriginal peoples arrived in Australia during which period?
- Torres Strait Islander people are from islands in which location?
- What do the Aboriginal peoples believe about the creation stories of this land?
- Which statement about Indigenous cultures in Australia is correct?
- Who were Australia's first inhabitants?
- The anthem says 'Our home is girt by ...' — girt by what?
- The anthem says Australia has golden soil and wealth for what?
- The anthem's second line says 'For we are one and ...' — which word completes it?
- What does the anthem say Australia has to share with those who have come across the seas?
- Which group of stars is named in Australia's national anthem?
- Which words open Australia's national anthem?
- A flag has a black upper half, a red lower half and a yellow circle in the middle. Which flag is it?
- Besides the Australian National Flag, which TWO flags are officially recognised and may be flown in the community?
- How many points does the Commonwealth Star on the Australian National Flag have?
- On the Australian Aboriginal Flag, what does the black top half represent?
- What are the colours of the Australian National Flag?
- What do the green stripes on the Torres Strait Islander Flag represent?
- What do the points of the Commonwealth Star on the Australian National Flag stand for?
- What does the Union Jack on the Australian National Flag represent?
- What does the blue panel in the centre of the Torres Strait Islander Flag represent?
- What does the red bottom half of the Australian Aboriginal Flag represent?
- What does the white dancer’s headdress in the centre of the Torres Strait Islander Flag stand for?
- What does the yellow circle on the Australian Aboriginal Flag represent?
- What is the Southern Cross shown on the Australian National Flag?
- Where does the Union Jack appear on the Australian National Flag?
- What is the name of Australia's national anthem?
- When is 'Advance Australia Fair' sung?
- Counting every state and mainland territory, how many capital cities are there?
- How many states does Australia have?
- The Commonwealth of Australia is best described as:
- Which city is Australia's capital city?
- Brisbane is the capital city of which state?
- Hobart is the capital city of which state?
- In Western Australia, which part is a rich agricultural and wine-growing area?
- Many fine buildings in Victoria were paid for by wealth created by:
- Melbourne is the capital city of which state?
- The Great Barrier Reef runs along the eastern coast of which state?
- What separates Tasmania from the Australian mainland?
- Which TWO of these are national icons found in Sydney?
- Which capital city has many examples of fine colonial architecture?
- Which city is the nation's largest city?
- Which colony was the first one established by the British?
- Which is the smallest of the mainland states?
- Which of these is an icon of South Australia?
- Which state is the largest, and is home to many large mining projects?
- Darwin is the capital city of which state or territory?
- The Australian Capital Territory is located between which two cities?
- Uluru, Kata Tjuta and Kings Canyon are icons of which part of Australia?
- Which TWO national institutions are located in Canberra?
- According to Aboriginal legend, how were the colours of the opal created?
- As well as the national flower, what does each Australian state and territory have?
- What does the shield in the centre of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms represent?
- What forms the background of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms?
- What is Australia's national gemstone?
- What is the Commonwealth Coat of Arms?
- What sits above the shield on the Commonwealth Coat of Arms?
- When does the golden wattle produce its golden yellow flowers?
- Where does the golden wattle mainly grow?
- Which TWO native animals support the shield on the Commonwealth Coat of Arms?
- Why are green and gold Australia's national colours?
- Convicts from Britain were transported to which new colony?
- In which colonies was gold discovered when the gold rush began?
- In which year did the 'gold rush' begin in Australia?
- On what date did the First Fleet arrive in Australia?
- What became known as the 'First Fleet'?
- What happened to Australia's population in the 10 years after the gold rush started?
- Which TWO of these did Australia's early free settlers come from?
- Which heritage has had a major influence on Australia's recent history, culture and politics?
- Which people were the first large group of migrants to Australia who did not come from Europe?
- Who was the first Governor of the colony of New South Wales?
- Why did the British Government decide to transport convicts to the other side of the world?
- Anzac Day takes its name from which body?
- On 25 April 1915, during World War I, the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps landed where?
- On which date is Anzac Day commemorated each year?
- Which TWO of these do Australians do on Anzac Day?
- Approximately how long have Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples been in Australia?
- Australia Day is the anniversary of which event?
- How is Australia Day described among Australia's public holidays?
- On which date is Australia Day celebrated each year?
- What does the Prime Minister announce during Australia Day celebrations?
- Which kind of ceremony is often held as part of Australia Day events?
- Which statement about Australia Day as a public holiday is correct?
- Whose contribution does Australia Day celebrate?
- A wave of non-British migration to Australia came after which event?
- About how large was Australia's population in 1901?
- After the Referendum of which year were Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples included in official population estimates?
- During the first half of the 20th century, which migrants were actively encouraged to settle in Australia by special programs?
- How many distinct Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages are valued in Australia?
- In recent years people have come to Australia for many reasons. Which TWO of these are among them?
- In which year were the separate colonies united into a federation of states?
- What happened to migration levels throughout the first half of the 20th century?
- What is Australia's national language?
- What name was given to the federation of states formed in 1901?
- Which TWO of these were established under the new Australian Constitution?
- Which people were left out of Australia's official population figure in 1901?
- Why did large numbers of Europeans come to Australia after World War II?
- Why should migrants learn and use English?
- An Acknowledgement of Country pays respect to Traditional Custodians, and particularly to whom?
- At meetings and events, who generally delivers the Acknowledgement of Country?
- At which point in a meeting is an Acknowledgement of Country usually delivered?
- What does an Acknowledgement of Country recognise?
- When does a Welcome to Country usually take place at an event?
- Which TWO of these are ways a Welcome to Country may be performed?
- Who is able to deliver an Acknowledgement of Country?
- Who performs a Welcome to Country?
- Why are a Welcome to Country and an Acknowledgement of Country performed today?
- Why was a Welcome to Country traditionally performed?
Australia's democratic beliefs, rights and liberties (82)
- How do Australians believe change should happen?
- What do Australians reject as a way to change a person's mind or the law?
- How do representatives in parliament answer to the people for the decisions they make?
- In Australia's system of government, where does the power of the government come from?
- What is Australia's system of government called?
- An employer refuses to hire a worker because of the country the worker came from. How does this fit with Australia's democratic beliefs?
- Australia's democratic system is based on which principle?
- How are all Australians expected to treat each other?
- What does the Rule of Law mean in Australia?
- Which TWO statements about the law in Australia are correct?
- Under the idea of a 'fair go', what should decide what a person achieves in life?
- What is the common Australian expression for valuing equal opportunity?
- Why does Australian society value equal opportunity?
- What does Australian law say about treating a person unfairly because they are a man or a woman?
- What is the position of men and women in Australia?
- Australian laws make sure a person is not treated differently to others. Which of these is one of the grounds those laws cover?
- Which TWO of the following are grounds on which Australian laws make sure a person is not treated differently?
- Can a person in Australia be forced to join an organisation?
- What is freedom of association?
- What may Australians gather to protest against?
- What must a gathering or protest in Australia always be like?
- Which organisations may people in Australia join?
- Does Australia have an official national religion?
- How do the government and the law treat citizens of different religions?
- If an Australian law and a religious practice conflict, which one prevails?
- May a person in Australia choose to follow no religion at all?
- What does it mean that the government in Australia is secular?
- What religious heritage does Australia have?
- Which TWO of these are public holidays in Australia on Christian days?
- Besides obeying the law, what else is expected of people who speak and express their views?
- Freedom of expression allows people to express their views through which of these?
- How is freedom of speech described in Australia?
- What does freedom of speech mean in Australia?
- What limit always applies when people use freedom of speech and freedom of expression?
- Where may people in Australia meet for social or political discussion?
- Which TWO actions are allowed in Australia under freedom of speech?
- A new citizen wants to contribute to the community and also meet a duty set by law. Which action does both?
- Apart from the money people earn, what else is taxed in Australia?
- Besides the Australian Government, who else collects taxes to pay for services?
- Tax is paid out of money you earn from which of the following?
- What do active citizens in Australia take on?
- What does the ATO work to make sure of?
- What does working and paying taxes allow the government to do?
- Which TWO of these are paid for out of the taxes Australians pay?
- Which of these is an example of taking an active part in Australian society?
- Which organisation collects the tax paid on the money you earn in Australia?
- Becoming an Australian citizen brings additional privileges. What else does it bring?
- Which TWO of the following are responsibilities of an Australian citizen?
- Which of these is a responsibility of an Australian citizen?
- What can an Australian citizen ask an Australian official for while overseas?
- Which TWO of the following are privileges of Australian citizenship?
- Which of these is a privilege of Australian citizenship?
- After listening to the evidence in a court case, what does a jury decide?
- An Australian citizen aged 20 is called for jury service. What does this mean for them?
- From what age is voting a responsibility for Australian citizens?
- How does jury service help the Australian court system?
- In which elections is voting compulsory in Australia?
- Is service in the Australian Defence Force compulsory for citizens?
- Voting is described as an important responsibility and right for citizens aged 18 or over. What else is it described as?
- What do Australian citizens gain by voting in elections and referendums?
- What is a jury?
- What is a referendum?
- What is the position on voting in local government elections?
- What is vital for all Australian citizens in relation to the nation's defence?
- Which Australian citizens can be called to serve on a jury?
- Who must obey the laws of Australia?
- Why do our representatives in government make laws?
- A person who works in the Australian Public Service works for whom?
- A woman aged 30 is an Australian citizen and also holds citizenship of another country. What is her position on standing for parliament?
- An Australian citizen is badly injured in an accident while overseas. What can Australian officials give?
- An Australian citizen living overseas has a baby there. What can she do for her child?
- An Australian citizen travels overseas on holiday and then flies home. Does she need a visa to enter Australia?
- At which levels of parliament can an eligible Australian citizen seek election?
- How is serving in an Australian parliament described?
- What is the minimum age for an Australian citizen to seek election to parliament?
- What must an Australian citizen do while they are in another country?
- What right do you gain in Australia when you become an Australian citizen?
- Where can Australian citizens find Australian government help in many countries overseas?
- Which document can Australian officials overseas issue to a citizen in an emergency?
- Which emergencies are given as times when an Australian official overseas can help a citizen?
- Which organisation is given as an example of working in the Australian Public Service?
- Which three services make up the Australian Defence Force?
Government and the law in Australia (152)
- A man is violent towards his wife inside their own home. How is this treated in Australia?
- A man stops his partner from seeing her friends and her family. How is this seen in Australia?
- A person breaks an Australian law they had never heard of. What can happen to them?
- A woman is being harmed by her partner and believes she simply has to put up with it. What is the position in Australia?
- Having sexual relations with a young person below the legal age of consent is treated in Australia as:
- How does Australian law treat having illegal drugs in your possession?
- How does Australian law treat violence towards another person?
- What kind of behaviour counts as domestic and family violence?
- Which TWO of the following are among the most serious crimes in Australia?
- Which of these is one of the most serious crimes in Australia?
- Who can be sent to jail for committing domestic or family violence?
- Who has the right to safe and positive relationships with family, friends and loved ones?
- You believe a friend is in danger from someone in her home. Who should you contact?
- A government disagrees strongly with a decision made by a judge. What can it do?
- Who is the highest authority in an Australian court?
- A person has been charged with a crime but the court has not yet reached a verdict. How are they treated?
- During a trial with a jury, who explains the law to the jury?
- In a criminal trial, a jury finds the accused person guilty. Who then decides the penalty?
- What is the role of a jury in an Australian court?
- Who has the right to be represented by a lawyer in an Australian court?
- Who makes up a jury in Australia?
- What is true about the courts in Australia?
- What must a court use when it makes its decision in a case?
- A driver offers a police officer money so they will not be charged. What is the position under Australian law?
- A police officer gives evidence at a trial. Who decides whether the accused person is guilty?
- In which part of Australia does the AFP also carry out general police work?
- The police believe a person has broken the law. What can they do?
- What is the name of Australia's national police force?
- What kind of crimes do the police forces of the states and the Northern Territory deal with?
- Which TWO of these are the job of the police in Australia?
- Which TWO statements describe the police and the community in Australia?
- Which of these is an example of a crime investigated by the Australian Federal Police?
- Which statement about the Australian police is correct?
- A driver picks up her mobile phone to make a call while driving. What is the position under Australian law?
- A family is driving with a baby and a young child in the car. What does the law require?
- Driving after taking drugs, or when above the blood alcohol limit, is:
- What must you have before you can drive a car in Australia?
- Who controls road and traffic rules in Australia?
- A member of the Australian Parliament proposes a new law. What is this proposal called?
- How do state and territory parliaments make their own laws?
- What is it called when the Governor-General signs a Bill so that it becomes law?
- What must happen before a Bill is sent to the Governor-General?
- Which bodies consider, debate and vote on a Bill?
- Who has the power to make or change laws in Australia to benefit the nation?
- Before 1901, each colony made its own laws about which of these matters?
- Before 1901, how many separate self-governing British colonies made up Australia?
- How is the job of uniting the colonies into one nation described?
- On what date were the Australian colonies united into a federation?
- What showed that an Australian national identity was beginning to form before 1901?
- What weakness of the separate colonies helped push people towards forming one nation?
- Which TWO difficulties were caused by having separate colonies?
- A proposed change to the Constitution wins a majority of votes across the nation, but a majority in only one state. What is the result?
- How can the Australian people change the Australian Constitution?
- In what year was the Australian Constitution originally passed?
- Roughly what share of Australians voted 'Yes' in the 1967 Referendum?
- The Australian Constitution was originally passed as part of what?
- What change did Australians vote for in the 1967 Referendum?
- What does a 'double majority' in a referendum mean?
- What happened to the Australian colonies when the Constitution came into effect?
- What is the Australian Constitution?
- Which TWO houses make up the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia established by the Constitution?
- Which court has the ultimate power to apply and interpret the laws of Australia?
- A citizen writes to their elected representative saying a law needs to be changed. What should the representative do?
- Contacting elected representatives gives Australians the chance to do what?
- What can an Australian citizen do if they are concerned about a government policy?
- A citizen turns 18 but never enrols. What happens when an election is held?
- At what age must Australian citizens enrol to vote?
- In Australia's parliamentary democracy, how do citizens have a say in how the country is governed?
- Referenda in Australia ask voters about what?
- Voting is compulsory in which of these?
- What is the position of the Australian Electoral Commission in relation to the government?
- What is the purpose of compulsory voting in Australia?
- What may happen to a person who does not vote and has no good reason for not voting?
- Which TWO of these are responsibilities of the Australian Electoral Commission?
- Who is allowed to know which candidate you voted for?
- Why is voting in Australian elections done by secret ballot?
- What are local councils responsible for?
- Which TWO of these names may be used for a local government area?
- Who elects the councillors in a local government area?
- How do state governments operate?
- How many states and mainland territories are there in Australia?
- In state and territory elections, what do Australian citizens vote for?
- In the Northern Territory, who appoints the Administrator?
- The role and responsibilities of the Administrator of the Northern Territory are similar to those of whom?
- What can happen to a law passed by a self-governing territory?
- Where are the state and territory governments based?
- Which TWO things does each state government have of its own?
- Which statement about rights under the Constitution is correct?
- By which other names is the Australian Government known?
- In the Australian Parliament, who does a senator represent?
- What do Australian citizens do in a federal election?
- What is a government minister?
- Which TWO Houses make up the Australian Parliament?
- Who is a Member of Parliament (MP)?
- Who is the leader of a local government?
- About how many members are elected to the House of Representatives?
- For the House of Representatives, Australia is divided into what?
- What decides how many MPs each state and territory has in the House of Representatives?
- What is the role of the House of Representatives?
- Where do Members of Parliament and senators debate proposals for new laws?
- Which of these is another name for the House of Representatives?
- Who do Members of Parliament represent in the House of Representatives?
- A voter in the Northern Territory compares her territory with a state. How many senators does each of them elect?
- How are the states represented in the Senate?
- How many senators are there in total?
- Which TWO of these are other names for the Senate?
- Who elects the senators who sit in the Senate?
- A minister is put in charge of employment. What is this area of government called?
- After a federal election, who generally forms the Australian Government?
- The Prime Minister may recommend which TWO groups of people to become ministers?
- What is formed by the party or coalition with the second largest number of members in the House of Representatives?
- What title is given to the leader of the party or coalition that forms the Opposition?
- Who approves the appointment of the Prime Minister and the ministers?
- Who becomes the Prime Minister of Australia?
- Who makes up the Cabinet, the key decision making body of government?
- The Australian Constitution divides the power of government between which three arms?
- Why does the Australian Constitution divide the power of government?
- What is legislative power?
- Who makes up the Parliament of Australia?
- What are Australian government ministers responsible for?
- What is executive power?
- Courts and judges in Australia are independent of which bodies?
- What power do judges have?
- Airports and air safety are the responsibility of which level of government?
- Forestry is mainly the responsibility of which level of government?
- Public transport is mainly the responsibility of which level of government?
- What is the main difference between the three levels of government in Australia?
- Which TWO of these are the responsibility of local government?
- Which of these services are state and territory governments primarily responsible for?
- Which of these services is local government responsible for?
- Which of these services is the Australian Government responsible for?
- A member of Parliament does not belong to any political party. What is this member called?
- In Australia, what is the rule about joining a political party?
- What do the members of a political party work together to do?
- What is a political party?
- Which of these is one of the main political parties in Australia?
- The Premier is the leader of what?
- Which title is given to the representative of the Head of State in Australia?
- Who leads a territory government?
- In the Australian system, who leads the Australian Government?
- The Australian system of parliamentary democracy reflects traditions from which places?
- What does it mean that Australia is a constitutional monarchy?
- Why are the King's powers delegated to the Governor-General?
- The Governor-General's special powers, which may only be used in specific circumstances, are known as what?
- What is Royal Assent?
- Which statement about the Governor-General's position is correct?
- Who acts as Commander-in-Chief of the Australian Defence Force?
- Who starts the process for a federal election?
- In each Australian state, who represents the King in a role similar to that of the Governor-General?
- What part does the King take in the day-to-day running of government in Australia?
- Who appoints the Governor-General, and on whose advice?
- Who is Australia's Head of State?
Australian values (98)
- A friend who is new to Australia asks you why the country is such a peaceful and stable place to live. What should you tell them? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- At a community event, someone says that people who arrive from overseas can never truly belong in Australia. How does the Australian view of citizenship answer this? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You have just become an Australian citizen. A neighbour asks what your role in the country now is. What do Australian values expect of you? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A storm damages homes in Rosa's street and the neighbours all pitch in to help each other clear up. Which Australian value does this show? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Amara is new to Australia and feels she does not belong yet. How can volunteering help her? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Ben wants to help the people around him in the spirit of mateship. Which TWO of these are examples of Australians helping each other in times of need? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Nadia has spare time and would like to volunteer, but believes there is almost nowhere to do so in Australia. Is she correct? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Tomas joins a local volunteer group in his suburb. What is the purpose of Australia's strong tradition of community service and volunteering? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- An employer tells a new arrival that English matters for more than everyday conversation. Why is English described as essential in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- At a citizenship ceremony a speaker says English brings Australians together. How does Australian society regard the English language? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Hana has lived in Australia for several years and still speaks only her first language. What is expected of people living in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Karim is applying for Australian citizenship and English is not his native language. What must applicants undertake to do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Sofia is deciding whether to attend English classes. Which TWO things does learning to speak English help a person to do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A man posts racially abusive comments about a work colleague on social media and says it was only a joke. What is the Australian view? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A woman finds that a stranger is following and watching her constantly across social media. How is this behaviour viewed in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A young man believes that anything done on the internet cannot break the law. Is he right about cyber abuse in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- After a break-up, a man plans to post private sexual photos of his former partner online without her agreement. How is this seen in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Ali overhears his neighbour making plans to commit a serious crime. What should he do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Jia asks why she should report something suspicious when it does not affect her personally. What is the answer? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Marta sees clear signs that a child in her building is being abused. What should she do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A man wants to spread fear and distrust of one ethnic community in his town. What would the effect of this be? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A new citizen is told about Australia's devastating bushfire season of 2019-20. What did that season result in? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A severe flood destroys homes in a country town. How do Australians behave at such times? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A worker is tempted to post official government secrets on social media. How would this be viewed in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- An Australian citizen travelling overseas is told that sexual activity with a 15-year-old is allowed in that country. What does Australian law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Elena becomes an Australian citizen and also keeps the citizenship of her birth country. What is this arrangement called? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Leila reads about the 2019-20 bushfires in her citizenship class. How did many multicultural communities respond? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Pedro would like to keep his original citizenship after he becomes an Australian citizen. When is this possible? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Ravi asks his citizenship class what obligations everyone in Australia shares. What are people obliged not to do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Sam is preparing for his citizenship ceremony. In the citizenship pledge, what do Australian citizens pledge? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Tomas travels overseas and assumes that Australian law no longer applies to him at all. Is he right? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Yuki is a citizen of Australia and of another country, and she lives in Sydney. Which laws must she follow while she is in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Daniel asks what citizenship will give him in everyday life. What opportunity does Australian citizenship offer? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Lien has just become an Australian citizen. What do Australians expect of everyone living in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Omar is healthy, able to work and has a young family. What does Australian society expect of him? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Priya is preparing to make the citizenship pledge. What does becoming an Australian citizen say about her responsibilities? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A new arrival says a custom from their culture allows something Australian law forbids. What is required of them? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A senior official breaks the law and says their position protects them. What does the Rule of Law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Why do Australians place such importance on their laws? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You are driving home very late at night. The road is empty and there are no police anywhere. What do Australian values expect of you? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You are new to Australia and worry that you may be treated unfairly here. What do Australia's laws offer you? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A Buddhist family worry that Australian law will favour Christians over them. What is the position? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A husband tells his wife to give up her studies because he is the head of the house. What do Australian values say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A man who uses a wheelchair fears that he will be treated as less important than others. What does Australian society value? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A wife wants a divorce, but her husband wishes the marriage to continue. What does Australian law allow? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A woman and a man apply for the same job, and the woman has better qualifications and skills. What does Australia expect? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A worker believes she is being treated differently from her colleagues for no good reason. What protection exists? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A young woman tells her family that she wants to become a police officer. What do Australian values say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- An adult woman wants to choose her own partner and her own religion, but her relatives object. What does Australia expect? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- An employer decides not to promote a worker simply because she is a woman. What does Australian law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- During an argument at home, a man hits his wife. How does Australian law treat this? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- How is the law applied to people who come from different backgrounds in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Two women who live together wish to marry each other. What does Australian law allow? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- What access do men and women have to education and employment in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Which TWO of these rights do men and women share equally in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A manager plans to give a job to a family friend rather than the strongest applicant. What does the law support? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A newly arrived family ask what a 'fair go' will mean for their children's future. What is the best answer? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A person argues that those born into wealthy families deserve better treatment than others. How does this fit Australian values? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A recent migrant doubts that someone like her could ever lead a business here. What does Australia's experience show? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- In Australia, what should decide how much a person achieves in life? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Which TWO of these should NOT decide whether a person is given a job in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Why does giving every person the same legal rights matter so much in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Local residents want to gather to protest against a decision made by a private company. Is this allowed? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Which organisations are people in Australia free to join? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Workmates are pressuring you to join their trade union, but you would rather not. What does Australian law allow? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You are invited to a protest where some people plan to damage an office building. What should you do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You want to leave a social club you joined years ago, but the members say that you cannot. What do Australian values say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A married man wishes to take a second wife because his tradition permits it. What does Australian law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A religious practice followed by a group would break an Australian law. What applies in that situation? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A shopkeeper refuses to serve customers because of the religion they follow. How does Australian society view this? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A workmate asks whether they may keep practising the religion they followed overseas. What is the answer? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Does the Australian government treat people of some religions better than people of others? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Parents plan to force their daughter into a marriage that she does not want. What does Australian law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Someone argues that where a religious law and Australian law differ, the religious law should win. Are they right? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A friend says that in Australia a person may say absolutely anything at all. How should you correct them? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A group wants to hire a hall so that its members can debate a political question. Is this allowed? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A neighbour keeps expressing lawful political views that you think are wrong. What is expected of you? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A radio station broadcasts strong opinions about the government's performance. What freedom applies to the media? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Someone online urges people to attack members of a particular religion. What do Australian values and law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Which TWO of these are illegal in Australia, even though people have freedom of speech? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You disagree with a new government policy and want to join a peaceful march about it. What do Australian values say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You want to publish an article criticising a decision made by a government minister. Are you free to do so? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A 20 year old man begins a sexual relationship with a 15 year old girl. What does Australian law say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A friend asks you to help share a racially offensive picture on social media. What do Australian values say? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A group in your suburb wants to hand out leaflets claiming that some races are inferior. How does Australian society view racism? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- At a football match, a spectator shouts racially abusive comments at a player. How is this viewed in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- During an argument, a man screams insults and threats at his partner but never touches her. How does Australian law treat this? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- In a work meeting, a colleague gives an opinion very different from your own. What does mutual respect require? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Police at a public event make a lawful request for you to move away from an area. What should you do? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Someone insults you badly in the street and you feel like hitting them. What does Australian law require? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- What is the age of sexual consent in Australia? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Which TWO things do Australians believe in when people disagree with one another? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- You and a neighbour find that you simply cannot agree about a local issue. What do Australian values expect? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Your housemate makes personal choices that you would never make yourself. What do Australian values expect? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- A federal election is announced and your friend says that voting is a waste of time. What does Australia expect of you? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- How is Australia's system of government best described? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Someone asks you where the power of the Australian government comes from. What is the best answer? AUSTRALIAN VALUES
- Who decides the laws of Australia in our system of government? AUSTRALIAN VALUES