Grey card-covered booklet.cookery, instructional, domestic, home economics

medium level of local significance, as document gives good insight as to what equipment the school used for educational aids in the years 1935 to 1974.8 pages listing all books and educational material held by Yendon State SchoolStamped "STATE SCHOOL 719 YENDON". Many hand written entries on pages. Form number ST673yendon state school, education department, inventory, list

Issued to Australian troops on Western Front of World War 1Soft covered 16 page bookletworld war 1, western front, publications, languages

The Ringwood Primary School opened in Ringwood Street on 2nd November 1889 and eventually moved to Greenwood Avenue in 1921. These plans apply to the Greenwood Avenue location. The school closed in the 1990s.Forty two original plans of proposed works at Ringwood State School No. 2997. The dates vary from 1921, the first building, to 1992. Most of the plans are building plans for extensions or upgrades.

John McKenzie Sutherland was taught Electricity and Magnetism by Henry Sutton at the Ballarat School of Mines. He later lectured in the subject himself.Hard covered book with charcoal green taped spine. A class list and attendances are written in the register.henry sutton, john m sutherland, john mckenzie sutherland, wilfred allen, hugh conran, alan o meara, harold dixon, vincent booth, milton williams, charles davies, stanley gower, reg nunn, william mckenzie, samuel mayo, rowland williams, charles bray, george wrinckler, jack gillegan

Brown soft covered book of 20 pages. Contents include: Why have a policy?; What approaches are generally used to develop curriculum policy?; What changes, if any, should be made to the school's present curriculum policy?; what are some features of a school curriculum policy?education, curriculum, policy, victorian education department, education department of victoria

Robert H.T. Smith was Chancellor of University of Ballarat (later Federation University Australia)Soft red covered book.robert h.t. smith, alumni

Robert H.T. Smith was Chancellor of University of Ballarat (later Federation University Australia).Soft white covered book. robert h.t. smith, university, higher education, educational research, university culture

Students studying for the Trained Infant Teacher's Certificate at Toorak Teachers’ College were given a copy to assist with the preparation of teaching aids for this reader, 1965-1967.Small infant teaching reader. Colour and black and white illustrations by Marjorie Howden"Margaret H Rankine" signature on title pagereader, education

Students studying for the Trained Infant Teacher's Certificate at Toorak Teachers’ College were given a copy to assist with the preparation of teaching aids for this reader, 1965-1967.Colour and black and white illustrations by Marjorie Howden"Margaret H Rankine" signature on title pagereader, education

Students studying for the Trained Infant Teacher's Certificate at Toorak Teachers’ College were given a copy to assist with the preparation of teaching aids for this reader, 1965-1967.Booklet Colour and black and white illustrations by Marjorie Howdenreader, education

University of Ballarat is a predecessor of Federation University.Framed certificate of the Proclamation of Commencement of the University of Ballarat. Awarded in 1993 by the Governor of Victoria Richard E. McErvale.proclamation of commencement, university of ballarat, richard e. mcervale, haddon storey, education department

School children learned to write using a slate From 1880’s to mid 1950’s in most schools, very young children first learned to write their letters in sand trays using their fingers or a stick. When about 6, they progressed onto writing on slates . The board was made from a piece of quarry slate set in a wooden frame. A slate pencil (not chalk) was used to form the letters. This slate pencil was often sharpened on the school wall. The advantage of slates over paper was that they could be wiped clean and used again and again. Until the mid 20thC paper was expensive . After the pupil wrote on the Slate, the work was checked by the teacher and then erased for a new task Children had to bring a dampened cloth or sponge to school so that they could clean the slate and start again. The pioneer settlers in the Moorabbin Shire area valued education and established schools for their children in Cheltenham and East Brighton c1860's This writing slate is typical of the type used up to the mid 20th Century in preparatory classes.A writing slate in a wood frame used by school children from c1880s to c1950sschools, education, writing equipment, slate writing boards, victoria melbourne, market gardeners, pioneer, settlers, cheltenham state school no. 84., bentleigh east state school no. 2083, st stephens c of e school tucker road east brighton