Interpersonal Development - Concepts and Skills Charts
Introduction | Building social relationships | Working in teams | Downloads | Show all
Introduction
The Interpersonal Development standards focus on a number of concepts and skills. The charts below identify, for the two dimensions of Building social relationships and Working in teams, the concepts and skills and the expectations of students at each level.
Standards at Level 1 are not organised by dimensions but to illustrate developmental sequence, concepts and skills have been divided between two dimensions.
Key concepts and skills identified for each dimension are:
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As students progress from Levels 1 to 6 the concepts and skills become more complex. This complexity is developed through:
- the use of the skills in more challenging situations, including the development of strategic approaches
- moving from an individual focus to national and global contexts
- applying the skills with greater autonomy.
In some cases, the elements of the standards have been used verbatim in the charts; in other cases the standards include elaborations.
Building social relationships chart
This chart identifies and, in some cases, elaborates the key concepts and skills in the standards.
This symbol in the Concepts and skills charts links to a teaching and learning activity that illustrates how the particular concept or skill might be explicitly taught.
Working in teams chart
This chart identifies and, in some cases, elaborates the key concepts and skills in the standards.
This symbol in the Concepts and skills charts links to a teaching and learning activity that illustrates how the particular concept or skill might be explicitly taught.
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Key concepts and skills |
Level 1 |
Level 2 |
Level 3 |
Level 4 |
Level 5 |
Level 6 |
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Working as a team member |
At this level there is no standard for this skill. The Level 1 learning focus statement suggests learning experiences such as: ‘With teacher support, students begin to identify and develop the skills required to work together in a group, including taking turns, and sharing and caring for equipment and resources.’
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Work in teams in assigned roles, stay on task, complete structured activities within set timeframes and share resources fairly. |
Cooperate with others in teams for agreed purposes, taking roles and following guidelines established within the task. |
Work effectively in different teams, take on a variety of roles to complete tasks of varying length and complexity. Accept responsibility for their role and tasks. |
Support other members to share information. Explore the ideas of others. Accept responsibility as a team member. |
Work collaboratively, negotiate roles and delegate tasks to complete complex tasks in teams. |
| Work cooperatively to allocate tasks and develop timelines. | Work cooperatively to achieve a shared purpose within a realistic timeframe. | Working with the strengths of a team achieve agreed goals within set timeframes, respecting and building on the ideas and opinions of team members. | ||||
| Reflecting on the contribution to the team |
Describe basic skills required to work cooperatively in groups. |
In response to questions and prompts, describe their contribution to the activities of the team. |
Describe and evaluate their own contribution and the team’s progress towards the achievement of agreed goals. | Explain the benefits of working in a team. Provide feedback to others and evaluate their own and the team’s performance. | Reflect on individual and team outcomes and act to improve their own and the team’s performance. | Clearly record their reflections on the effectiveness of learning in a team. Develop and implement strategies for improving their own contribution to achieving team goals. |
Downloads
Charts are available in the following sizes and formats:
A4 format (Doc - 46KB)
A3 format (Doc - 45KB)
A4 format (PDF - 20KB)
A3 format (PDF - 18KB)

Standards can be downloaded in the following formats:
Standards only (Doc - 35KB)
Domain booklet (PDF - 240KB)




