Explore our learning resources
Guides, videos, factsheets, links and other material to learn about the law.
Guides, videos, factsheets, links and other material to learn about the law.
Illustration featuring talking points from the Route from 66 Law Week event.
Tips and useful strategies around grassroots approaches to promoting events and engaging local audiences.
Slideshow presentation from Fenton Communications for the March 2024 Enhancing Engagement webinar.
This template was provided by Fenton Communications as part of our Enhancing Engagement webinar in March 2024.
This guide aims to set students up with strong study practices and habits for year 12 by providing tools and advice on ways to order notes as well as providing relevant information on Units 1 & 2 of the Legal studies design.
This guide aims to assist students with their units 3 and 4 Legal studies study by providing example answers as well as explaining what different task words ask of students in the exam.
By watching this resource, we aim for students to possess understanding Class Actions, Unit 3, AOS 2, Outcome 2 of the Legal Studies, study design (2024-2028).
By watching this resource, we aim for students to possess understanding Unit 3, AOS 1, Outcome 1 of the Legal Studies, study design (2024-2028)
By watching this resource, we aim for students to possess understanding Unit 1, AOS 1, Outcome 1 of the Legal Studies, study design (2024-2028)
4 animated videos on key renter's rights topics – bonds, condition reports, repairs and compensation – with a quick summary on the topic, and guides to more information.
Director of the RMIT Centre for Innovative Justice and former Attorney General Rob Hulls AM, discusses the importance of innovative justice, holistic thinking and the specialist courts in Victoria.
Full video recording of Better Information Workshop: Getting the message across - Communicating effectively with young people.
Democracy rules aims to explain these facts and themes in an engaging manner and to make a worthy contribution to what might be described as the ‘democratic life experience’ of your students.
Presented by Justice Quigley at Law Talks, this powerpoint contains VCAT's history, present operation, process, relevance to principles of justice and recent reforms
Lynne Haultain and Mick Paskos cover how to deal with media outlets and get your message across.
TeachLaw provides students with a module seeking to teach students aged between 13 and 18 about their legal rights regarding being online, at school and in public.
The eSafety Commissioner has released a suite of different resources for teachers and other educators to learn how to handle different online scenarios, such topics include the likes of cyberbullying.
Juries Victoria provide the information you will need to complete an online juror orientation.
Juries Victoria have created this short video that explains what to expect during jury selection. It outlines the steps in the process of becoming a juror, how prospective jurors should conduct themselves and what is likely to happen in court. It also touches on the different people in a courtroom and how to identify them. It is a useful resource for teachers introducing students to the realities of jury service, and for anyone wanting to understand how the selection process works in practice.
This visual guide from Juries Victoria shows each step of the typical experience juror, from being randomly selected through to empanelment and trial participation. This is a practical resource for teachers, students and community members to understand how jurors are chosen, the options available at each stage, and the vital role they play in the justice system.
This resource from Juries Victoria outlines the key moments in the history and rationale of a Jury. It talks to major changes to the eligibility of a jury including: the inclusion of women. It also discusses the role of juries in landmark cases. Teachers can use it to introduce students to how the jury system evolved in Victoria, while community members gain insight into the democratic principles that underpin the justice system.
Use the referral service to easily find a law firm to meet your needs.
The Victorian Charter Advocacy Guides are a set of practical resources developed by the Human Rights Law Centre to assist individuals and advocates in understanding and applying the Victorian Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities. These guides offer step-by-step advice on addressing potential breaches of rights, such as raising issues with decision-makers and referencing relevant sections of the Charter. They are tailored to support various groups, including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, individuals with disabilities, those facing housing challenges or homelessness, people with mental illness, victims/survivors of crime, individuals in the criminal justice system, and those in prison. The guides aim to empower users to advocate for their rights effectively within the framework of Victorian law and policy.
Guides, videos, fact sheets, links and case studies to enhance your understanding of law and civic engagement.