A group of 11 students and 3 Zoo staff, standing in a row, smiling and wearing shirts saying "Save the Baw Baw Frog."

Build a project

Become a Fighting Extinction School by completing a curriculum-linked project with your students and sharing with Zoos Victoria online.

Whether you are looking for inspiration, or already have a project in mind, we are here to support you and your students to act for wildlife. You can build curriculum linked lessons with our easy to use project resources including;

  • project ideas linked to school excursions
  • teaching resources to support your understanding of animals
  • teacher professional development to grow your knowledge, teaching skills and confidence
  • real school teaching examples to get ideas for your project
  • templates to start your project

If you are not sure where to start, or just want some extra assistance join us for a Build a Project teacher professional development day. We will help you connect all the dots and develop a project that will keep your students engaged and motivated to learn about the wildlife around them.

Once you complete your project, share your learning story with us online to become a Fighting Extinction School.

How to build your project

 

 

There are many ways to build a project.

Watch this video then click on Project Ideas to get started. 

 

 

"Build A Campaign": A school student stands smiling behind her craft showcase.

 

Based on real Zoos Victoria Community Conservation Campaigns, these Toolkits will help you and your students understand how to build your own campaign to create positive change for wildlife.

 

"STEM Design Challenge": A Lioness rests her front left paw on a yellow ball, while looking to her left.

 

Design solutions for animals at Zoos Victoria by taking part in Zoos Victoria’s online STEM Design Challenge.

 

 

Template

These templates can be used to help structure your project.

Build a project template

Build a campaign template - Primary

Build a campaign template - Secondary

Kinder Kid examines a brown-and-orange feather with a green magnifying glass.
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