Upcoming Education Programs

Classification systems assist in making sense of the diversity of organisms.

We are all naturally creative, with unique interests and passions.

Aboriginal peoples’ early encounters with other cultures are underpinned by stories of survival, resilience and adaptability.

Western Australia contains evidence of the earliest life forms to inhabit the earth.

Understanding the past through multiple perspectives and collection methods informs a rich knowledge of history.

Hunt for the tracks and traces of Western Australia’s dinosaur past!

What can data tell us about climate change?

How can design solve problems?

Junior Curators invites you to choose an item from the Museum’s collection, research it, and create a stop-motion animation about your findings. We’re uploading a new collection item every week, so get ready to discover and learn.

Life in a watery world can prompt weird and wonderful adaptations.

Aboriginal peoples have always created complex and highly functional engineering systems that succeed in conjunction with a deep awareness of surrounding land, seas and sky.

Explore Nyoongar and Western language to describe what we see.

What can we do to care for our planet?

Torn away from family, culture and Country, Aboriginal peoples of Western Australia not only survived but fought for their right to regain control.

The Nyiting (Dreaming times) explains the complex interrelationship between Nyoongar peoples and Country.

The ability to adapt is key to surviving a changing environment.