Looking After Country is a culturally responsive course designed to support early years educators in embedding First Nations perspectives into their daily practice. Centred around the 2025 NAIDOC theme, this course explores custodianship, legacy, and the deep relationship between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and the land. Through age-appropriate lessons, reflective educator insights, and creative activities—including music and storytelling—educators will build confidence to teach about Country in meaningful and respectful ways. Ideal for educators working with children aged 4–5, this course equips you to lead with cultural integrity, honour intergenerational knowledge, and help shape the next generation of land carers.
Mother Wura: Safe in the Scrub (Lockdown) is a culturally respectful course that helps kindergarten children understand lockdown procedures through the gentle wisdom of Aboriginal storytelling. Guided by the character of Mother Wura, a kangaroo elder, children learn how to stay safe, calm, and connected when danger is near. This course supports early educators to introduce lockdown in a way that builds emotional resilience, not anxiety—by drawing on nature, culture, and story to create safety through understanding.
Discover the richness of Australia’s First Nations cultures with Understanding Aboriginal Borders. In this engaging short course, students learn the meaning behind Acknowledgement and Welcome to Country, explore the diversity of language groups, and reflect on the importance of respect for land and culture. A perfect introduction to building cultural understanding and inclusion from an early age.
King Wura: Listen, Lead and Stay Safe is a powerful, story-driven course that helps children understand leadership, responsibility, and the importance of looking after each other. Rooted in First Nations knowledge and culture, this course uses the story of King Wura to teach young learners how to listen with respect, lead with care, and stay safe—together. Perfect for educators seeking meaningful, culturally respectful ways to teach emotional and community safety.
Help children discover the meaning behind Acknowledgement of Country and the deep connection Aboriginal people have with land, animals, and sky. In this thoughtful and creative course, students learn to express respect, gratitude, and cultural understanding through discussion, reflection, and art. A gentle yet powerful introduction to belonging, Country, and connection.
"Understanding Colonisation Through an Aboriginal Perspective” invites early-years learners on a gentle, 40-minute journey that transforms history into empathy. Through relatable storytelling, lively discussion, and creative drawing, children explore fairness, respect, and cultural change while honouring the voices that were here first. Fully aligned with the Australian Curriculum’s Personal and Social Capability strand, the lesson equips educators with an engaging, no-prep resource that nurtures emotional intelligence and cultural awareness—laying the foundation for inclusive classrooms and stronger communities.
Nature’s Calendar is a hands-on early learning experience that helps children understand the seasons through Aboriginal knowledge. By exploring the behaviour of turtles and the signals of native plants like Lilly Pilly and Wattle, children learn to observe nature, honour cultural practices, and connect deeply with Country. A creative craft activity inspired by the turtle shell brings the lesson to life, making this a meaningful and memorable way to teach respect for the environment and Aboriginal ways of knowing.
This engaging, beginner-friendly course introduces children to body parts in the Yuwi language through interactive lessons, movement-based activities, and culturally respectful teaching. Created with input from Yuwi community members, it supports language preservation while helping young learners connect with First Nations culture in a meaningful and age-appropriate way.
Yuwi Country and Traditional Custodians is a powerful introduction to the deep cultural connection between land and people. Focused on Yuwi Country, this course helps students understand the role of Traditional Custodians, the meaning of boundaries, and why respect for Country is central to Aboriginal identity. A thoughtful, respectful way to bring truth-telling and cultural understanding into the classroom.