Explore Aboriginal history, science and technology with this illustrated set of research cards featuring 20 bush tucker foods with research prompts.

This set of 20 research cards encourages students to deploy enquiry skills to investigate the traditional diet of Aboriginal people; the factors impacting the availability of food; and the innovation and design of specific tools used to collect and prepare food.

Multiple sets can be combined to play matching games, reinforcing identification and knowledge about the tools.

Explore Aboriginal symbols with this clever symbol matching game.

Featuring 10 tracks and the feet that made them, this pack of 20 cards encourages recognition of Aboriginal symbols and their significance in First Nation culture.

Explore 20 sustainability related topics with this 20 card yarn set.

Yarning has always played a key role in sharing Aboriginal knowledge and remains a powerful education tool today.

Guided prompts explore the importance of sustainability today while also considering the traditional knowledge and cultural practices Aboriginal people observe to care for Country and how this knowledge can be applied in today's society.

Featuring artwork by Dharug Artist Chloe Webb of Gumada Art, these beautiful cards provide focus questions to support students in exploring sustainability approaches and First Nation sustainability practices.

Indigenous science places a profound emphasis on the connection with the land and the environment.

This perspective encourages a deeper understanding of sustainability, conservation, and the interdependence of all living beings.

Early childhood educators can use Indigenous science, as a platform to facilitate outdoor learning experiences that embrace Aboriginal perspectives, instilling in young learners a sense of responsibility towards the planet.

Have you ever been excited for the first day of summer, only to be disappointed when it arrives cold and rainy?

For First Nations People, the seasons don’t change when the calendar does, instead, we can look for changes in plants, animals, water, weather and the stars to mark the start of a new season.

Check out the Koori Curriculum Seasons Collection to embed an Aboriginal perspective around this popuilar children's area of interest.

As educators, we have a unique opportunity to introduce our children to diverse perspectives and honour the wisdom and traditions of Aboriginal cultures.

When exploring the topic of forests and trees with children, why not incorporate an Aboriginal perspective to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation.

Water is common topic of enquiry in the Australian context.

Whether your children are learning about water ways, ecosystems, seasons or the weather there are many ways that one can include an Aboriginal perspective with water.

In the Koori Curriculum Club, we have a learning pathway dedicated to connecting with country and how educators can approach this important aspect of Aboriginal culture in their own pedagogy.

The learning pathway contains:

• 6 x Masterclasses

• 10 x Lesson plans

• 6 x Fact sheets

• 3 x Storytime

• 9 x Children's book in focus

• 1 x Webinar

This series is ideal for educators and centre chefs who are wanting to respectfully embed an Aboriginal perspective into their menu, program and practice through the use of native plants.

These webinars are facilitated by Jessica Staines Director of the Koori Curriculum and Greg Smith from Yama2You.

This series covers:

• Tips on how to incorporate bush tucker into traditional and contemporary cuisine.

• Details of endemic animals and their relationship with Aboriginal peoples and their cultural uses.

• The benefits and ways that educators can include native plants into their outdoor early learning spaces

• Simple recipes to include in centre menus that celebrate culture

• How to extend children’s interests through the inclusion of native plants.

• Introduction to using plants and food as pedagogy.