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ABOUT US
EXPLORE LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE BOTANIC GARDENS
Published by: Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust Mrs Macquaries Road SYDNEY NSW 2000 Phone: + 61 2 9231 8134 Email: programs.info@botanicgardens.nsw.gov.au Website: botanicgardens.org.au
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Contents
The Australian Institute of Botanical Science
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The Herbarium is really going places!
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We’re turning over a new leaf!
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Virtual excursions & digital resources
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Primary excursions
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Early Stage 1
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Stage 1
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Stage 1/2/3
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Stage 2
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Stage 2/3
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Stage 3
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Stage 3/4
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Secondary excursions
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Stage 4
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Stage 5
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Stage 6
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Self guided tours
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Events with the Gardens
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Discover a new world
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Thank you to our partners
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The Australian Institute of Botanical Science
One thing we’ve all learned over the last two years is that change is the only constant. Here at the Gardens, we’re focused on change for the better. That’s why we created the Australian Institute of Botanical Science.
The Australian Institute of Botanical Science brings together the people, with the physical and virtual scientific collections, research, services and facilities of the Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust. By bringing the knowledge and resources of the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney, the Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan; and the Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah together, our scientists are uniquely positioned to meet the challenges of climate change efficiently. The Australian Institute of Botanical Science will be one of Australia’s premier botanical research organisations, working to grow plant knowledge, build more resilient ecosystems and inspire the next generation of sustainability superheroes. The Education and Engagement Centre brings curriculum to life with hands-on learning at three climactically diverse locations across Greater Sydney. In addition the Australian Institute of Botanical Science also consists of:
Living Collections
PlantNet
The Gardens’ collections contain more than 60,000 species, across three distinct gardens offering a staggering array of potential new plants, medicines and bush foods in years to come.
PlantNet is a comprehensive digital database that enables you to identify and search for information about NSW plants wherever you are.
Australian PlantBank Located at the Australian Botanic Garden, PlantBank’s seed and tissue culture collections are our insurance policy against the extinction of native plants.
Daniel Solander Library The Library is home to an irreplaceable collection of books, objects and documents related to Australia’s botanical history.
PlantClinic Home to the Plant Pathology and Mycology research program and the Plant Disease Diagnostic Unit. PlantClinic’s Research Scientists are contributing to the world’s knowledge of plant diseases.
Research Centre for Ecosystem Resilience Projects undertaken at the Centre provide information on restoring, repairing and protecting native ecosystems and threatened species in our gardens, parks and environments.
National Herbarium of New South Wales The Herbarium houses more than 1.43 million preserved plant specimens, including those collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander when they accompanied Captain James Cook on his first voyage to the Pacific in 1770.
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The Herbarium is really going places!
More than 8,000 specimens are added to the Herbarium collection annually, and it was recently valued at $292 million. The irreplaceable collections have been digitised to make them available online; and transported to a new state-of-the-art facility at the Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan. The purpose-built facility is designed to accommodate further growth and protect and preserve our existing botanical heritage for future generations.
After being housed at Australia’s oldest scientific institution, the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney, for more than 100-years, the National Herbarium of New South Wales has outgrown its current home and is being relocated.
When the State Government provided $60 million in funding in 2018, the Gardens gave the location of the new scientific innovation centre careful consideration and decided on the fast-growing region of Western Sydney. The Herbarium is conveniently located on-site with the award-winning PlantBank, and our Educators have made it easy for you to add value to your excursions. Once you’ve decided on your program, you can
book a half-hour guided tour of PlantBank in conjunction with your visit. Your students will be captivated by our collections and observe the scientists working to save our plants and our future. The Australian Institute of Botanical Science is committed to providing all children with learning opportunities, for all abilities and socio-economic and cultural backgrounds. We’ve thought about teachers as well. The Gardens offer STEM and Sustainability as well as Nature Play and Aboriginal Culture professional learning to help you enhance your teaching practice, and weave new curriculum seamlessly into your programs. There’s never been a better time to expand your horizons, spend some quality time with your peers and check out our outstanding new facilities.
National Herbarium of New South Wales, Mount Annan
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WE’RE TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF! The Australian Institute of Botanical Science is launching an exciting range of excursions and education programs. We’d love to see you and your students in one of our Gardens this year! Royal Botanic Garden Sydney Located on the edge of Sydney’s magnificent harbour, the Garden is just a short walk from public transport and offers convenient coach drop off/pick up parking access. Our Education team has put together a diverse range of Aboriginal culture, Science, History and Sustainability programs that will excite and delight your students. As the site of first contact students can explore the impacts of British colonialism on the first Australians, particularly the traditional owners of the Sydney city area, the Cadigal. There’s plenty of space in the Garden to let off some steam once the learning is done or consider combining with another local attraction in the precinct like the Art Gallery of New South Wales. What are you waiting for? Join us in the Garden!
We’d love to see you and your students this year!
Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan Visit this unique location to learn about water management and Australian native species in a remnant of endangered Cumberland Plain Woodland. This is the original vegetation that covered much of western Sydney. It is found nowhere else in Australia! Our Education team has prepared History, Science and Geography programs for this location. The Garden is home to the National Herbarium of New South Wales and the Australian PlantBank, a research and conservation centre for New South Wales flora. Add value to your excursion and book a tour of the PlantBank while you’re here. Your students will love seeing the scientists at work.
Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah Celebrate the seasons and learn about alpine plants, geography and science in the Mountains. The cold-climate conditions make this Garden the perfect choice for a summer excursion, and the views of its World Heritage listed surrounds are spectacular. Transport your students to another time and take the Gondwana Walk; see how many birds, marsupials and lizards you can count, and if you’re in luck, you might see the New South Wales State Flower, the Waratah in bloom. This is a truly unique location, and our educators have prepared programs that your students will not experience elsewhere.
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V I R T UA L E XC U R S I O N S A N D D I G I TA L R E S O U R C E S
VIRTUAL EXCURSIONS AND DIGITAL RESOURCES Virtual Excursions If you can’t get to the Gardens (or can’t get enough of the Gardens) our Virtual Excursions allow us to bring our most popular programs to you virtually. Our collection of excursions cover a range of Science & Technology and First Nations cultural knowledge and can be scheduled at a time that suits you and your students. All programs are run through DART Learning and accessible through Zoom or Microsoft Teams.
Digital Resources The Living Learning Hub is an online resource that offers users of all ages and interest levels the opportunity to access information, online workshops, virtual tours, podcasts, videos and scientific papers, showcasing the scientific, horticultural and educational work of the Gardens. Teachers will love our activity curriculum resources written by our experts, which can be used to strengthen learning outcomes in conjunction with an excursion to one of our sites or as stand-alone resources.
Key: Royal Botanic Garden Sydney Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah First Nations programs
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PRIMARY EXCURSIONS Early Stage 1
Stage 1
Alexander’s Outing
A Special Place
Get Growing
MAe-1WM, ENe-1A, MAe-2WM, MAe9MG, MAe-11MG, MAe-15MG, ENe-4A
GEe-1, GEe-2
ST1-4LW-S, ST1-1WS-S
Students explore the features of the Garden to discover why it is special and learn how to take care of it. They will embark on a discovery walk, complete an interactive mapping activity, and engage in learning new skills through nature play.
What makes a plant a plant? How do they grow and change, and what do they need to thrive? Students discover this and more as they explore the beautiful Botanic Garden, plant their own seed to take home, and meet a garden expert.
Aboriginal Family Heritage
Invertebrate Safari
HTe-1, HTe-2, Ste-3LW-ST, Ste-4MW-ST
ST1-4LW-S, ST1-1WS-S
Step back in time and explore the similarities and differences between families today and Aboriginal family heritage. Students will discuss their own families and compare this to the experiences and structures of Aboriginal families both past and present through food, shelter and everyday household objects.
Invertebrates are everywhere! Students will explore different habitats in the Botanic Garden to find these amazing creatures, observe their external features and discover how they change as they grow. Plus, they’ll get hands-on by modelling their own invertebrate with natural materials to take home.
Based on Pamela Allen’s book ‘Alexander’s Outing’, children trace Alexander’s journey through the Garden and solve mathematical problems along the way.
Look Out for Living Things STe-3LW-ST, Ste-2DP-DT, STe-1WS-S Explore the amazing world of plant and animal habitats in the Garden and discover the characteristics and needs of living things. This lesson offers students hands-on learning experiences and an opportunity to be a scientist — observing animal tracks and traces, making habitats, and developing critical thinking through interactive story-telling.
Book your education excursion today. botanicgardens.org.au/learn programs.info@botanicgardens.nsw.gov.au
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P R I M A RY E XC U R S I O N S
Features of Places: My Botanic Garden
Connection and Country
GE1-1, GE1-2, GE1-3
This program is a unique opportunity to learn about the culture of the local Aboriginal people, the Gadigal. First Nations Educators will provide a personal perspective offering how Indigenous people of the Sydney area used plants and fibres for food, medicine, tools and weapons, giving students the opportunity to meet and interact with members of our Indigenous communities.
Students will explore the places they live in and belong to whilst observing and describing features of places. They will explore the best of the natural and human features of the Botanic Garden and use geographic information and tools to interpret the environment.
Stage 1/2/3
HT1-2, HT1- 4, GE1-1, ST1-7MW-T
Plan Bee Stage 1: ST1-10LW, ST1-11LW, ST1-5WT, GE1-1, GE1-2 Stage 2: ST2-10LW, ST2-11LW, ST2-5WT, GE2-1, GE2-2, GE2-3 Stage 3: ST3-10LW, ST3-11LW, ST3-5WT, GE3-1, GE3-2, GE3-3 The Sydney area hosts over 200 amazing native bee species, vital for pollination and ecosystem function. Stimulate curiosity about these amazing pollinators in this dynamic hands-on workshop.
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Come on a journey through the Botanic Garden to discover the amazing world of plants.
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P R I M A RY E XC U R S I O N S
Stage 2
Stage 2/3
Plant Scientists
Hollow Heroes
Contact: First Encounters
ST2-4LW-S; ST2-1WS-S
GE2–1, 2, 3; GE2–1, 2, 3; GE3–1, 2, 3; ST2-4LW-S; ST2- 2DP-T; ST3-2DP-T; ST3-4LW-S; ST3-2DP-T
HT2-2; HT2-3; HT2-4; HT2-5; ACHHK077; ACHHK079; ACHHK080
Come on a journey through the Botanic Garden to discover the amazing world of plants. Get hands-on with different types of seeds to determine their dispersal mechanisms and plant seeds to take back to school to conduct a life cycle investigation.
Did you know that over 340 Australian native animals call tree hollows home? Presented by Abbie Mitchell, the author of ‘A Hollow is a Home’, this workshop will develop understanding of how an ecosystem works. Students explore the roles, adaptations & needs of an eclectic group of mammals, birds, reptiles & frogs, united in their dependence on a tree hollow.
Sustainability Superheroes
Aboriginal Knowledge and Culture
T2-2DP-T; ST2-7MW-T; ST2-5LW-T Explore sustainable gardening and crop farming practices by participating in growing plants for food, exploring our compost and worm farm area and using problem solving skills to design a simple rainwater harvesting system.
Location, Location, Location! GE2-1, 2, 4 Students will explore different locations to investigate the natural vegetation and human features of the Botanic Garden. The students will experience a scavenger hunt, an ephemeral mapping activity, shelter building exercise, and use geographical tools to discover environments.
Explore the impacts of British colonisation on the local Aboriginal people. Investigate the plants used by the Gadigal for food, medicine, tools and weapons. Get a hands on experience using artefacts and stories to gain insight into the convict experience.
ST2-16P; ST3-10LW; ST3-8ES; ST3-13MW; GE2-1, 2, 3; GE3-1, 2
Seaweed Survival and Adaptations ST2-4LW-S; ST2-1WS-S; ST3-1WS-S; ST3-4LW-S Discover the amazing world of seaweed through immersion in the ‘Inside the Tide’ exhibition. Learn how this living thing grows, survives and reproduces in its watery habitat, to produce up to 70 per cent of the world’s oxygen. This special workshop is available until end of June 2022. Don’t miss out - book now!
This program is a unique opportunity to investigate a wide variety of local native plants which were integral in the life of the First Australians. First Nations Educators will provide a personal perspective on how Indigenous people of the Sydney area used plants for food, medicine, tools and weapons, giving students a unique opportunity to meet and interact with members of our Indigenous communities.
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Stage 3 Growing Sustainable STEMs ST3-2DP-T; ST3-4LW-S; ST3-5LW-T; MA3-2WM Gardens in the city offer solutions to realworld problems of biodiversity loss, pollution, fresh food supplies, warming environments, well-being and much more. Through a Design Thinking approach students will develop an understanding of the challenges of keeping our cities green, explore a variety of vertical garden designs and work collaboratively to construct a sustainable school garden for a small space. This workshop engages students with 21st century thinking skills!
Survive and Thrive ST3-1WS-S; ST3-4LW-S Examine a range of native plants from contrasting rainforest and arid environments, observe the amazing adaptations that allow them to grow and survive. In research teams, conduct a scientific investigation and complete scientific illustrations, making connections between the physical conditions in which plants live and their ability to survive and thrive.
Stage 3/4 Shaping Places: Environmental Warriors
Water Shaping Places
GE3-1,2,3,4
Students will learn the value of water, how water interacts with its environment and the importance of sustainable management. Through using an interactive river model, students gain an understanding of how rivers work, different components of river systems and how natural and human actions affect them - particularly in an urban context - and how we can apply sustainable environmental management practices to our water systems.
Students become Environmental Warriors as they explore, investigate, and communicate the features and characteristics of the local ecosystem in the Botanic Garden. They will collect data, discover external and human influences on the ecosystem, and complete a mapping exercise. They will also engage in a stakeholder roleplay to present their arguments on the use of fire to manage the ecosystem.
GE3-1,2,3,4; GE4-1,2,3,5
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S E C O N DA RY E XC U R S I O N S
SECONDARY EXCURSIONS Stage 4 Purposeful Plants and Adaptations SC4-1VA, SC4-6WS6, SC4-7WS7.1, SC4-14LW Investigate a range of native plants and their adaptations whilst discovering the latest scientific conservation and ecosystem research happening within our Australian Institute of Botanical Science.
Botanical Burglary SC4-15LW, SC4-6WS, SC4-7WS There has been a theft of a valuable plant specimen at the Botanic Garden and we need your help investigating the crime. Apply your scientific skills to examine evidence and help us find the culprit. You will learn about forensic botany, recent advancement in this field and how the Botanic Gardens used some of these methods to solve one of Australia’s most infamous kidnappings.
Water Management GE4-1, GE4-5, GE4-7 Students will explore how topography and landscape features affect water movement travels and develop an understanding of sustainable water management practices. They will investigate how water flows through the Garden and undertake water quality tests to examine how natural processes and human interference can alter water quality. Students will also participate in a role play debate.
Food in Australia FT5-7, FT5-10, FT5-11, FT5-12, FT5-13; 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.8 The settlement of many different cultural groups in Australia has led to our cuisine becoming an exciting fusion of ingredients and flavours. Students will investigate, prepare and taste bush foods to discover how the Aboriginal diet began to evolve when the first settlers farmed food on this land.
First Contact HT4-3, HT4-4, HT4-6, HT4-7; 4.3, 4.4, 4.7, 4.8 Explore the impacts of British colonialism on the first Australians, particularly the traditional owners of the Sydney city area, the Gadigal. Students will discover how Aboriginal people used the land and plants prior to first contact and then investigate the plants and seeds brought by the First Fleet and their uses and value at Farm Cove.
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Through plants, we create a community of people who exchange ideas, share knowledge, collaborate, innovate and celebrate our connections to the natural world through science, culture and sustainability. We empower and support the community, inspiring and enabling a cultural shift towards environmental stewardship, connection to country and enacting positive changes to overcome the critical challenges facing our world.
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Stage 5 Environmental Change and Management GE5-3, GE5-5, GE5-7 Students will learn about the ecology of protected, remnant environments and how the Botanic Garden is effectively managing environmental change to enhance sustainability. Through abiotic and biotic testing, vegetation surveys, and a mapping exercise, students will analyse the effect of interactions between people, places and environments.
Indigenous Rights and Freedoms HT5-2, HT5-3, HT5-6, HT5-8, HT5-9, HT5-10 With a First Nations Educator, students will investigate the role, actions and influence of an individual or group involved in the achievement of the Civil Rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Along the tour, students will be presented with a range of sources to help guide their understanding of the Stolen Generations, Day of Mourning protest, rights and freedoms denied, methods used by civil rights activists to achieve change for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and influence of the US Civil Rights movement to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Civil Rights in Australia.
Digging Design in the Garden DT5-1, DT5-3, DT5-4, DT5-5 The Botanic Gardens are home to a wealth of Design and Technology productions. Join one of our interactive study days where students will have the opportunity to investigate, analyse and evaluate a range of design concepts and processes, apply these to create a solution in a simple design challenge and interact with authentic designers through a case study model.
Aboriginal Bush Foods Students will learn about Indigenous bush foods and how these foods were used traditionally and adapted to the modern plate and palate from the Gardens’ First Nations educators. Students will explore the Cadi Jam Ora garden to learn about traditional food sources as well as how the Gadigal used them in daily life on the Harbour.
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Stage 6 Infectious Diseases – Plants
Biological Diversity Study Days
BIO11/12-1, BIO11/12-2, BIO11/12-3, BIO11/12-4, BIO11/12-14
Stage 6 Biology Syllabus for Module 3: Biological Diversity
Examine a variety of plant specimens to understand the impact of pathogens and insects as well as the responses of plants to disease. Explore the ways that plant diseases spread and how an understanding of these processes allows people to control plant diseases.
Students will examine fossils, specimens, live animals and plants to understand biological diversity by explaining the relationships between a range of organisms in terms of specialisation for selected habitats and evolution of species. This program has been developed by the Royal Botanic Garden, Australian Museum and Taronga Zoo to meet aspects of the new New South Wales Stage 6 Biology Syllabus for Module 3: Biological Diversity.
Biological Diversity – Darwin Down Under BIO11/12-1, BIO11/12-2, BIO11/12-7, BIO11/12-10 Charles Darwin visited Australia and the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney in 1836. Here he made some interesting observations about Australian plants that formed the basis of his theories of natural selection. Scientists at the Botanic Gardens continue to ask questions about the evolution, distribution and abundance of Australian plant species. Using some of this recent research, students will engage in collaborative, inquiry-based projects using critical and creative thinking to develop an understanding of biological diversity and the theory of evolution.
Book your education excursion today. botanicgardens.org.au/learn programs.info@botanicgardens.nsw.gov.au
Design in the Garden – Helping ideas bloom! H1.1, H1.2, H2.1, H2.2 This interactive study day is designed to support the ideation of student major design projects through exposure to a multitude of different design stimulus, interaction with authentic designers, and coaching on ideation processes. This collaboration between the Botanic Gardens and the New South Wales Department of Education promotes understanding of the nature of design and technology, fosters innovation and evaluative thinking and provides insight on how design and technological activity contributes to the lives of individuals, cultures and environments.
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SELF GUIDED TOUR S
SELF GUIDED TOURS The Calyx Explore a world of plants in the theme of our eye catching exhibition. These incredible displays will immerse students in the captivating beauty of nature with the backdrop of one of the largest vertical gardens in the Southern Hemisphere. Find out about our latest exhibition botanicgardens.org.au/calyx
PlantBank The Australian PlantBank is the awardwinning home of plant conservation research, germplasm collection and seed storage in New South Wales. The innovative design of the building allows you to discover what our scientists are working on by seeing right into the laboratories. You’ll also get to see our brand new National Herbarium of New South Wales, built to safeguard our growing collection of over 1.4 million botanical specimens.
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EVENTS WITH THE GARDENS Reconciliation Week – May NAIDOC Week – July Our First Nations Educators recognise NAIDOC Week and Reconciliation Week with a series of programs for students and Professional Development for teachers to deepen their understanding of culture and First Nations people from the present day and throughout history. Program details will be available on our website in the lead up to the events.
National Science Week August National Science Week will feature a week of programs for schools at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney presented in collaboration with the Australian Museum and celebrating science, sustainability and conservation. The Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan will also host school events to explore the work done by our scientists at the Australian Institute of Botanical Science and other organisations in the region. Keep an eye out on our website for the full program and booking dates.
Keep an eye out on our website for the full program and booking dates.
Teacher Professional Learning The Botanic Gardens run a range of accredited and non-accredited courses for early childhood, primary and secondary teachers that are developed in collaboration with our scientists, horticulturalists, Community Greening team and First Nations education team as well as external experts including Curriculum Advisors from the New South Wales Department of Education. Our courses focus on Science & Technology and Geography syllabuses, and First Nations cultural knowledge. Courses planned for 2022 will include using the outdoors and nature as a STEM resource, building and maintaining school gardens, and integrating First Nations cultural knowledge into your classroom.
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EVENTS WITH THE GARDEN
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DISCOVER A NEW WORLD Explore a marine dream of coral, kelp and coast with Inside the Tide, our latest exhibition held at The Calyx.
Step inside this spectacular world of aquatic delights in our latest immersive exhibition. Combining the theatrical with horticulture, this exhibition creates a surreal, magical and playful display. Telling the stories of hero plants in three aquatic communities: Kelp Forests, Coral Reefs and Seagrass Meadows,
Inside the Tide exhibition concludes July 2022. Don’t miss out – book now!
wander through what feels like an under the sea experience and watch a pantomime come to life. Come face to face with giant sea creatures like the topiary blue whale, a chandelier of jellyfish or blue ringed octopus with interactive elements both children and adults will enjoy.
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This year’s display has also enlisted the help of hundreds of school children from across NSW, who in 2021 created Codium seaweeds when undertaking educational workshops with the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney learning about the threats to coastal environments and how to best care for habitats.
Inside the Tide has over 20,000 plants on display and one of the largest living green walls in the Southern Hemisphere. Curated by the horticultural team at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney and presented in partnership with Erth.
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THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS The Australian Institute of Botanical Science relies on the support of corporate partners, donors, volunteers, and government entities to deliver our education programs to a growing audience of enthusiastic minds. As a global leader in science, conservation, horticulture, and environmental education we can tailor opportunities that clearly demonstrate your sustainability commitments and provide learning opportunities for the leaders of tomorrow. Please help us share our message with potential partners to help the next generation of scientists, environmentalists, and green thumbs.
Principal Partners HSBC MetLife
Government Partner New South Wales Government
Major Partners Bloomberg Klorane Botanical Foundation Liberty Speciality Markets Solar Energy Enterprises
Supporting Partners Atelier Lumira Hoselink Inspiring Australia Sowing Seeds of Hope is a Bushfire Community Recovery and Resilience Fund project through the joint Commonwealth/State Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements.
Book your education excursion today. botanicgardens.org.au/learn programs.info@botanicgardens.nsw.gov.au
