International Students

Innovative and interactive!

The largest interactive classroom in Australia is open to all ages and nationalities, with a brand new international program where learning English is made easy.

Dreamworld’s international education program takes students on an authentic journey of discovery at the Australian Wildlife Experience - home to more than 800 native animals.

Objectives
  • To promote and encourage ESL through educational activities.
  • To educate students in the management and conservation of the Australian environment.
  • To incorporate subject areas of science, art, geography, history and biology into the curriculum.
  • To broaden ESL students' knowledge of the world and to apply these skills to their homeland.

Each program promotes the plight of Australia’s endangered animals and encourages students to sink their claws into classification, explore ecology and follow the food chain with innovative and interactive lessons that make the facts fun.

The programs have been divided into 3 levels that are tailored to individual English abilities. These programs have been specifically written for students where English is a second language (ESL / TESOL).


Red Program
The Red Program caters for students with a basic understanding of English. The skills of labelling, identifying, sorting and classifying animals are utilised.


Blue Program
The Blue Program targets those students with an intermediate understanding of English. The skills of contrasting, comparing, labelling and analysing are the focus in this program. This program also introduces endangered animals such as the bilby, quoll and cassowary.


Yellow Program
The Yellow program is designed for students with a higher level of English comprehension. Skills of contrasting, comparing, subjective thinking and analysing are used. Students are also put into a leadership situation where planning and problem solving are required.


For bookings or enquiries please contact the Education team on +61 7 5588 1184 or email education@dreamworld.com.au