This marsupial carries its baby in a pouch and is famous for hopping across Australia.
What is a kangaroo?
This item of clothing is worn on your feet and usually comes in pairs.
Socks
This is the capital city of Australia.
Canberra
This fruit is yellow, curved, and is a good source of potassium.
Banana
This person is responsible for running a school.
principal
This cuddly-looking animal spends up to 20 hours a day sleeping in eucalyptus trees.
What is a koala?
People wear this on rainy days to keep their clothes dry.
Raincoat
This famous landmark in Sydney is shaped like giant sails.
Sydney Opera House
This vegetable is orange, grows underground, and is often eaten by rabbits.
Carrots
Australian students typically wear this to show pride in their school and follow dress codes.
School uniform
This egg-laying mammal has a duck-like bill and webbed feet.
What is a platypus?
This clothing item is worn around the waist to hold up pants.
Belt
This Australian holiday is celebrated on 26 January each year.
Australia Day
This Italian food is topped with sauce, cheese, and various toppings.
Pizza
This subject teaches students about numbers, equations, and geometry.
Maths
This large flightless bird is the second-largest bird in the world.
What is an emu?
This type of footwear is worn when playing sports or exercising.
sneakers/runners
This large reef off Queensland is the world's biggest coral reef system.
The Great Barrier Reef
This food is made by bees and is often spread on toast.
Honey
This school leadership role is often held by senior students who represent their school and help organize events.
school captain
This Australian mammal is covered in spines and rolls into a ball when threatened.
What is an echidna?
You wear these on your hands to keep them warm in winter.
Gloves
This famous red rock formation is located in the Northern Territory.
Uluru
This Australian spread made from yeast extract is often eaten on toast.
Vegemite
This subject helps students learn about Australia's past and important events around the world.
History