Kids between the ages of 12-18 are invited to enter the World Oceans Day Video Contest and create a 60-second or less video what the ocean means to them.  ...read more »

The 6th Annual Junior Authors Short Story Contest is open to ages 9 – 21 in any country.  Prizes for top 6 in each age category.  ...read more »

The Sydney Youth Writing Competition is open to any student nationally between the ages of 7-12.  Enter your story, poem, play, script or free choice and you could win great prizes.  ...read more »

The Gutsy Challenge involves children (primary and high school) eating 2 fruit and 4 veg a day for 1 week to raise money for GI Cancer research.  ...read more »

The National Geographic Channel Australian Geography Competition is a contest for Australian secondary school students, assessing their geographical knowledge and skills. The Competition aims to encourage student interest in geography and to reward student excellence.  ...read more »

Wakakirri is a national story sharing festival for Australian schools, with an emphasis on education through the arts. There are a range of categories through which primary school students can enter their stories: Story-Dance; Story-Film; Story-Writing; Story-Arts & Story-Singing.  ...read more »

Children enthralled by science have the chance to shine and win thousands of dollars for their school as part of the Young Scientist of the Year Award.  ...read more »

The Anzac Day Schools' Awards are designed to encourage initiative and creativity in the way that schools commemorate Anzac Day, with an emphasis on inventiveness balanced with tradition.  ...read more »

The Australian Council for Computers in Education Inc. invites Australian schools to register teams for ThinkQuest Australia, a creative activity designed to promote student abilities in information skills, creative design, project management and teamwork.  ...read more »

The aim of the annual Australia-Japan Relations Essay Contest is to encourage and develop a better understanding of Japan and Australia-Japan relations amongst Australian students.   ...read more »