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Engineering Creativity: Celebrating Loose Parts Play for all ages
Engineering creativity in loose parts play’ involves open-ended and easily manipulated materials that children can use to construct, deconstruct and transport, both to support them in developing working theories of the physical world and to augment their social and imaginative play.
ECA Learning Hub
Stress! Maintaining a Sense of Calm: On-Demand Webcast (COVID related)
Stress is an expected human response to challenging or dangerous situations. Small amounts of stress, such as meeting a challenge or deadline can be helpful. A complete lack of stress can lead to reduced motivation and performance.
Child Australia
Supporting parents to promote children’s social and emotional wellbeing
This course explores entry points and opportunities for conversations between practitioners and parents which support children’s social and emotional wellbeing. It specifically focuses on conversations which offer support, reassurance, guidance, information, or resources to assist parents in promoting positive mental health in their child.
Emerging Minds
Understanding Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultures and People: Embedding culture in teaching practice
Professional learning modules that support understandings of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and people. Module 2: Embedding culture in teaching practice - this course focuses on developing culturally competent teaching practices and curriculum.
Early Childhood Resource Hub
Loose Parts Play
Many educators are aware of loose parts and have incorporated them into their program, but how much do we understand about loose parts theory? This session will unpack the Theory of Loose Part
Community Early Learning Australia
NESA Accredited - Staff relationships with families: growing insights and building trust – 2-part
A key Principle of the Early Years Learning Framework is ‘Partnerships’. The descriptor states that ‘learning outcomes are most likely to be achieved when early childhood educators work in partnership with families’ (EYLF P.14).
KU Children’s Services
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