National reconciliation week

My beautiful friend, Kirsty, asked me if I had some suggested titles/resources for Reconciliation Week and that was a prompt for me to create another post focused on First Nations titles and resour…

This National Reconciliation Week display banner is perfect to brighten up your classroom. It features our own illustrations and clearly defines the theme of your topic board over 3 A4 pages. You can use the banner during discussions about the facts and origins of National Reconciliation Week.

National Reconciliation Week celebrates the history, culture & achievements of all Australians & encourages each person who calls Australia their home to actively contribute towards reconciliation in our country 🧡

To assist you in teaching students about these special days, we’ve included a range of activities in this article for you to try with your class!

This week's Freebie Friday giveaway is a page of Indigenous games! These games provide a fun variation on more commonly-known western games like chasey, hide-and-seek, tunnel ball etc. As well as being an enjoyable and effective way to burn energy, this hands-on approach is a great way to teach

National Reconciliation Week #NRW2022, was a time for all Australians to learn about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements, and to explore how each of us can contribute to achieving reconciliation in Australia. We explore Aboriginal songs, stories, characters, and pay respect to the traditional owners of our land everyday. Read our blog for more ideas on introducing Aboriginal culture to children! 💛 #LittleGeniusesBigPossibilities #earlyeducation #playbasedlearning #firstnations

National Reconciliation Week’s theme for 2024, Now More Than Ever, is a reminder to all of us that no matter what, the fight for justice and the rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people will —and must —continue.

Perfect for National Reconciliation Week, use this connected hands activity to teach children about positive values, unity and connection. The template asks students to write a sentence on each hand about why it's important to work together and what can be achieved by treating everyone equally. This way children can reflect on their own experiences of equality, connection and reconciliation and how they've made a positive difference to their lives.

You can use these Indigenous Symbols Flashcards to teach children about art as a method of communication, including what they mean and the history behind them.