Blog | Koori Curriculum

Our Children Deserve More Than the Minimum: Koori Curriculum Stands with NSW Community Preschools

At a time when the early childhood sector is being called upon to strengthen child safety, improve educational quality and create more inclusive environments, why are community preschools across NSW facing funding changes that could threaten their ability to do exactly that?

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What Do the Parties' Policies Mean for Early Childhood Educators?

Who Is Carrying the Cultural Load in Your Service?

Reading Between the Lines: How to Audit Your Service's Resources for Cultural Authenticity

An Open Door Isn’t Equity: What Raygun teaches us about the unequal balance of Power

Girls Can, Boys Can: What If Preventing Family Violence Starts in Early Childhood?

There are some conference sessions that leave you with practical ideas to take back to your classroom. Others challenge your thinking, shift your perspective and stay with you long after the conference has finished.

For me, the Girls Can, Boys Can breakout session at Child Australia’s Little People Big Dreams Conference in Darwin was one of those moments.

There are some conference sessions that leave you with practical ideas to take back to your classroom. Others challenge your thinking, shift your perspective and stay with you long after the conference has finished.

For me, the Girls Can, Boys Can breakout session at Child Australia’s Little People Big Dreams Conference in Darwin was one of those moments.

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You Can’t Regulate a Child Who Doesn’t Feel They Belong

Before You Judge a Family, Know Their Story: Sometimes Inclusion Looks Like a Bus Ride to School

Are We Really Listening to Children? Or Just Asking Them Questions?

Is Your Service Culturally Safe or Just Culturally Visible?

The Coloniser Lie: ‘Civilisation’ Arrived in 1788. Busting the ‘Nothing’ Achieved Myth

The version of Australian history most of us grew up with started in 1770 with a bloke and a boat, and everything before that got waved away as a footnote about spears and dot paintings.

When a Senator says "they achieved nothing," and “they were primitive compared to what the settlers that came out here from England” it slots neatly into a gap that was left empty on purpose.

The version of Australian history most of us grew up with started in 1770 with a bloke and a boat, and everything before that got waved away as a footnote about spears and dot paintings.

When a Senator says "they achieved nothing," and “they were primitive compared to what the settlers that came out here from England” it slots neatly into a gap that was left empty on purpose.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE