 | | | | | | The Six Organizing Themes | | * Who we are
An exploration of the nature of
the self; of our beliefs and values; of personal, physical, mental,
social and spiritual health; of our families, friends, communities and
cultures; of our rights and responsibilities; of what it means to be
human.
* Where we are in time and place
An exploration of
our orientation in place and time; of our personal histories; of
history and geography from local and global perspectives; of our homes
and journeys; of the discoveries, explorations and migrations of
humankind; of the contributions of individuals and civilizations.
* How we express ourselves
An
exploration of the ways in which we discover and express our nature,
ideas, feelings, beliefs and values through language and the arts.
* How the world works
An exploration of the physical and material world; of natural and human-made phenomena; of the world of science and technology.
* How we organise ourselves
An
exploration of human systems and communities; of the world of work, its
nature and its value; of employment and unemployment and their impact.
* How we share the planet
An
exploration of our rights and responsibilities as we try to share
finite resources with other people, with other living things; of
communities and of the relationships within and between them.
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