The capstone year. Students analyse WA's economy with genuine sophistication, engage with the energy transition in real depth, and leave with a documented personal pathway into WA's future resources sector. Not an interest. A plan — with steps, timelines and qualifications mapped.
Year 10 is the payoff. Across four capstone units, students model WA's economy in the year they turn thirty, examine the energy transition as it actually unfolds, and convert six years of growing awareness into a documented personal pathway — subjects, training route, first concrete step — which they then pitch to a real industry panel. It matters because a program that ends in vague inspiration has failed; this one ends with every student holding a plan they can act on the day they leave school.
Every unit arrives classroom-ready — full lesson sequences, slides, student workbooks and assessment rubrics, aligned to the revised Western Australian Curriculum, mandated from 2026.
"What will WA's economy look like when you're 30 — and what skills will it require?"
Students model WA's economy at the age they turn 30: growth indicators, living standards, and where resources sit in the state's future mix.
"How is WA navigating the shift from fossil fuels to renewables — and what does that mean for careers?"
The energy transition treated as geography and management: what changes, how it is managed, and which careers appear — and disappear — along the way.
"What is your specific, personal pathway into WA's future economy — and what is step one?"
Every student leaves with a documented plan: subject selections, training route, first credential, first application — steps and dates, not vague intentions.
"Can you articulate your vision for WA's resource future to a real industry panel?"
The capstone. Students present their blueprint or industry vision to a real panel and answer real questions — communication under pressure, formally assessed.
One page of guidance per unit. Everything else is done.
Lesson sequences, decks, workbooks and rubrics included.
Aligned to the revised WA Curriculum every school teaches from 2026.
Worker videos, site content and industry panels arranged through the program.