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Tag: Wellbeing

Events that support student wellbeing, including physical, mental and emotional health

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Emily Kame Kngwarreye with Lily 1993 Jenny Sages © Jenny Sages

#NPGNAIDOC Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Betty Muffler 2021 Robert Fielding (from the series ‘Mayatjara’) © Robert Fielding and Mimili Maku Arts

#NPGNAIDOC Year 7 – S4 Year 8 – S4 Year 9 – S5 Year 10 – S5 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant!
Identify intended purposes and meanings of artworks using visual arts terminology to compare artworks, starting with visual artworks in Australia including visual artworks of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Secondary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Ngayulu Minyma Tjanpinya, I am a Tjanpi Woman 2018 Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM and Tjanpi Desert Weavers © Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM, Tjanpi Desert Weavers

#NPGNAIDOC Kinder – ES1 Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Use materials, techniques and processes to explore visual conventions when making artworks Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Ngayulu Minyma Tjanpinya, I am a Tjanpi Woman 2018 Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM and Tjanpi Desert Weavers © Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM, Tjanpi Desert Weavers

#NPGNAIDOC Kinder – ES1 Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Use materials, techniques and processes to explore visual conventions when making artworks Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Emily Kame Kngwarreye with Lily 1993 Jenny Sages © Jenny Sages

#NPGNAIDOC Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Betty Muffler 2021 Robert Fielding (from the series ‘Mayatjara’) © Robert Fielding and Mimili Maku Arts

#NPGNAIDOC Year 7 – S4 Year 8 – S4 Year 9 – S5 Year 10 – S5 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant!
Identify intended purposes and meanings of artworks using visual arts terminology to compare artworks, starting with visual artworks in Australia including visual artworks of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Secondary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Betty Muffler 2021 Robert Fielding (from the series ‘Mayatjara’) © Robert Fielding and Mimili Maku Arts

#NPGNAIDOC Year 7 – S4 Year 8 – S4 Year 9 – S5 Year 10 – S5 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant!
Identify intended purposes and meanings of artworks using visual arts terminology to compare artworks, starting with visual artworks in Australia including visual artworks of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Secondary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

Girls who wear glasses

This Virtual Highlight Tour will be delivered using Zoom. Year 11 – S6 Year 12 – S6 TAFE Students Teacher Parent Girls who wear glasses Read the bottom line for me. Better or worse? Better or worse? Join us for a lively tour as we focus on (ay, see what we did there?) some of our bespectacled beings in the collection.

IMAGE: Kylie Kwong 2003 Simon Griffiths © Simon Griffiths Free National Portrait Gallery Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Secondary Creative Arts Visual Arts Creative Arts Visual Arts Free One-off Events Teacher Professional Development Wellbeing #portraitau #VHT

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Ngayulu Minyma Tjanpinya, I am a Tjanpi Woman 2018 Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM and Tjanpi Desert Weavers © Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM, Tjanpi Desert Weavers

#NPGNAIDOC Preschool/Early Childhood Kinder – ES1 Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Use materials, techniques and processes to explore visual conventions when making artworks Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Emily Kame Kngwarreye with Lily 1993 Jenny Sages © Jenny Sages

#NPGNAIDOC Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Emily Kame Kngwarreye with Lily 1993 Jenny Sages © Jenny Sages

#NPGNAIDOC Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Emily Kame Kngwarreye with Lily 1993 Jenny Sages © Jenny Sages

#NPGNAIDOC Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Present artworks and describe how they have used visual conventions to represent their ideas. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders

Celebrate NAIDOC with First Nations portraiture during a live National Portrait Gallery program.

Ngayulu Minyma Tjanpinya, I am a Tjanpi Woman 2018 Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM and Tjanpi Desert Weavers © Tjunkaya Tapaya OAM, Tjanpi Desert Weavers

#NPGNAIDOC Preschool/Early Childhood Kinder – ES1 Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 NAIDOC Portraits – For Our Elders Students celebrate the contributions of First Nations Elders in the National Portrait Gallery collection. In association with NAIDOC Portraits are used to encourage engagement in students, to build the knowledge and skills to look, respond and create.

This program will highlight the achievements of Elders, by telling the stories of their lives. We will examine what we notice about who they are – their identity through the visual communications of art.

Explore ideas and artworks from different cultures and times, including artwork by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists, to use as inspiration for their own representations.
Use materials, techniques and processes to explore visual conventions when making artworks Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant! Free National Portrait Gallery Presenter April Phillips is Wiradjuri-Scottish educator, digital artist, graphic anthropologist and audience specialist with ancestry to the Galari people of regional NSW. She is passionate about innovative approaches to learning such as multi-modal resources and live virtual delivery. April is a First Nations Learning Designer, developing resources and engaging experiences for students across the nation. Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Aboriginal Culture and History Select Strand Select Sub Strand Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Free One-off Events Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

NPG X Yarra Ranges

This Virtual Highlight Tour will be delivered using Zoom. Year 11 – S6 Year 12 – S6 TAFE Students Teacher Parent NPG X Yarra Ranges While the 2022 National Photographic Portrait Prize visits Lilydale in VIC, catch  Yarra Ranges Regional Museum curator Maddie Reece as they speak to finalists Ayman Kaake and Joey Chan about photography, portraits and their art practice.

Ayman Kaake (he/him) is an award-winning Lebanon-born Australian photo-media artist based in Melbourne who explores diasporic melancholy and the agony of exile through contemplative portraiture and sculptural, styled poses.

Joey Chan (her/she) is a portrait photographer based in Melbourne, who appreciates beauty in the ordinary, and so in her practice tells visual stories of everyday people – presenting their individuality and an insight into their lives.

IMAGE: The Matriarch, 2021 Joey Chan. Courtesy of the artist. Free National Portrait Gallery Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Secondary Creative Arts Visual Arts Creative Arts Visual Arts Free One-off Events Teacher Professional Development Wellbeing #portraitau #VHT

NSWIS LIGHTS UP – SARAH CARLI – OLYMPIAN

The countdown is on to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and the NSW Institute of Sport (NSWIS) invites you to follow the journey of Olympian hurdler Sarah Carli. Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 Year 7 – S4 Year 8 – S4 Year 9 – S5 Year 10 – S5 Year 11 – S6 Year 12 – S6 TAFE Students NSWIS LIGHTS UP – SARAH CARLI – OLYMPIAN This is Sarah Carli’s remarkable story of resilience, grit and determination, spurred on by her love of running.

Topics covered include:

Life and Death: A life changing accident and the comeback that followed
Natural Instinct: Preparation and race day instincts
Paris 2024: Eyes set on the Paris 2024 Olympic Games
Starting Out: The first steps in athletics
The Winning Edge: Training and what it takes to have the winning edge Free NSW Institute of Sport Sarah Carli had to overcome a significant setback to take her place in the Australian Olympic Team for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. Through perseverance and a remarkable story of resilience, spurred on by her love of running, she achieved her aspirations of competing at the Games. On Demand Youtube Recording Primary Secondary PDHPE Movement Skills Movement Skill and Performance PDHPE Interpersonal Skills Health, Wellbeing and Relationships PDHPE Physical Activity and Sports Studies Select Sub Strand 2024 Olympics/ Paralympics Free STEM/STEAM Wellbeing Women in STEM Paris Olympic Games Paris Paralympics National Health and Physical Education Day Children’s Week

NSWIS LIGHTS UP – JESSICA FOX – OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALLIST

29 July 2021, Japan, Tokio: Canoe/Slalom: Olympics, women's single sculls, semi-finals at Kasai Canoe Slalom Centre. Jessica Fox from Australia in action. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa (Photo by Jan Woitas/picture alliance via Getty Images)

The countdown is on to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and the NSW Institute of Sport (NSWIS) invites you to follow the journey of canoe slalom Olympic and World Champion, Jessica Fox. Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 Year 7 – S4 Year 8 – S4 Year 9 – S5 Year 10 – S5 Year 11 – S6 Year 12 – S6 TAFE Students NSWIS LIGHTS UP – JESSICA FOX – OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALLIST Known as the greatest paddler of all time, canoe slalom athlete Jessica Fox talks candidly about her high performance journey, the pressure of privilege and her aspirations for Paris.

Topics covered include:

Family Ties: Having your mum as your coach
The Winning Edge: Training and what it takes to have the winning edge
Courage under fire: Pressure, expectation and fear – ‘Pressure is a privilege’
NSWIS: The high performance sporting Institute that took her to Olympic Gold
The Champion: Becoming an Olympic Champion Free NSW Institute of Sport Jessica Fox is a four-time Olympic medallist, 12-time world champion and hailed as the greatest individual paddler of all time. At the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, Jessica Fox was crowned the Olympic Champion in the women’s C1. On Demand Youtube Recording Primary Secondary PDHPE Movement Skills Movement Skill and Performance PDHPE Interpersonal Skills Health, Wellbeing and Relationships PDHPE Physical Activity and Sports Studies Select Sub Strand 2024 Olympics/ Paralympics Free STEM/STEAM Wellbeing Women in STEM Paris Olympic Games Paris Paralympics National Health and Physical Education Day Children’s Week

NSWIS LIGHTS UP – SAM FRICKER – OLYMPIAN

The countdown is on to the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and the NSW Institute of Sport (NSWIS) invites you to follow the journey of diving Olympian Sam Fricker. Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 Year 7 – S4 Year 8 – S4 Year 9 – S5 Year 10 – S5 Year 11 – S6 Year 12 – S6 TAFE Students NSWIS LIGHTS UP – SAM FRICKER – OLYMPIAN From grassroots to high performance sport, Olympian Sam Fricker talks openly about his journey in diving, his sustainable straw business and his aspirations for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

Topics covered include:

Diving In: Starting out in Diving and the pathway to his dreams
Free Fall: Mental cues in the moment
Power of One: The battle of positive self talk
Being Social and Risks: Fighting courage and taking risks
Reaching the Stars: The Olympic dream Free NSW Institute of Sport Sam Fricker made his Olympic debut at the Tokyo 2020 Games, competing in the men’s 10m platform event and won a bronze medal in the men’s synchronised 3m springboard at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games. On Demand Youtube Recording Primary Secondary PDHPE Movement Skills Movement Skill and Performance PDHPE Interpersonal Skills Health, Wellbeing and Relationships PDHPE Physical Activity and Sports Studies Select Sub Strand 2024 Olympics/ Paralympics Free STEM/STEAM Wellbeing Paris Olympic Games Paris Paralympics National Health and Physical Education Day Children’s Week

STORY TIME Tangki Tjuta Donkeys – Story and sculptures by Tjanpi Desert Weavers

Preschool/Early Childhood Kinder – ES1 Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 STORY TIME Tangki Tjuta Donkeys – Story and sculptures by Tjanpi Desert Weavers This is a gentle program for families and friends of any age to listen to a lively reading of Tangki Tjuta Donkeys by the Tjanpi Desert Weavers, followed by some colourful hands-on activities.

Tangki Tjuta – Donkeys tells a heartwarming story about how tangki ( donkeys ) came to be in the community of Ernabella. The story which originates from three Anangu women, explains how donkeys became valuable helpers and friends of the community. Told in Pitjantjatjara and English and featuring the whimsical, distinctive sculptures that have made Tjanpi Desert Weavers famous.

This program is made possible with funds donated by Tim Fairfax AC. Free National Portrait Gallery Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating (Visual Arts) Creative Arts Visual Arts Making (Visual Arts) English Making meaning through responding and composing Reading and Viewing Environment Free Homeschool Specials Wellbeing NAIDOC Week

Tips from Kids Helpline to Start Your Term Well

Kids Helpline counsellors share tips on starting your 2024 term well with ideas for making friends, Safer Internet Day, Clean Up Australia Day & help-seeking in a quick & fun interactive video Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 Year 3 – S2 Year 4 – S2 Year 5 – S3 Year 6 – S3 Tips from Kids Helpline to Start Your Term Well Presented by Brooke and Archie, accredited Kids Helpline counsellors who are experts in their field. Students can see a Kids Helpline counsellor and put a face to Australia’s only free, private, and confidential 24/7 phone and online counselling service for young people aged 5 to 25.
This quick and fun interactive video session can offer students a positive first experience of mental health services, which may help to overcome some common barriers to help-seeking, such as demystifying, reducing stigma and normalising counselling.
TO JOIN IN ON THE FUN: 
Register to the event and then you will have access to the Kids Helpline recorded video session via email. Free Kids Helpline @ School On Demand Other Primary Special Event Select Strand Select Sub Strand Select Other KLA Select Strand Select Sub Strand Select Other KLA Select Strand Select Sub Strand Free One-off Events Wellbeing International Day of Friendship #kidshelpline #kids #counsellor #helpline #help #support #free #24/7 #counselling #wellbeing #anytime #anyreason

P is for Portrait

Visual Arts | Foundation – Year 2

Experience one of our fun, curriculum-focused programs live from the National Portrait Gallery, specifically for classroom based learners. No individual/homeschool connections in this session.

IMAGE: Me 1992 Ken Done © Ken Done

#NPGDART Kinder – ES1 Year 1 – S1 Year 2 – S1 P is for Portrait As the students make and respond to artworks, students will explore meaning and interpretation, forms and processes, and social and cultural contexts of portraiture.

Visual Arts | Foundation – Year 2

Explore ideas, experiences, observations and imagination to create visual artworks and design, including considering ideas in artworks by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists
Use and experiment with different materials, techniques, technologies and processes to make artworks
Create and display artworks to communicate ideas to an audience. Please have drawing material/tools ready for each participant!
Respond to visual artworks and consider where and why people make visual artworks, starting with visual artworks from Australia, including visual artworks of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Free National Portrait Gallery Live Event – Scheduled Zoom Primary Creative Arts Visual Arts Appreciating Creative Arts Visual Arts Making Creative Arts Visual Arts Select Sub Strand Free One-off Events Teacher Professional Development Wellbeing

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