Connecting STEM learning to the real world at Prince Alfred College
It is evident that we live in a rapidly changing world where we cannot predict what adulthood will be like for our children.
It is evident that we live in a rapidly changing world where we cannot predict what adulthood will be like for our children.
Nestled in the heart of the Barossa, Faith Lutheran College provides exceptional learning opportunities from ELC through to Year 12.
South Australian students have a unique opportunity to participate in Christian Brothers College (CBC) + Tottenham Hotspur Holiday Soccer Clinics.
Looking for a circus experience where your child can BE the star? Look no further than Cirkidz, Adelaide’s indoor circus hub in Bowden. With nearly 40 years of experience in providing thrilling and educational circus activities, Cirkidz is the ultimate destination for fun and fitness.
Looking for some real belly laughs this winter school holiday? Look no further than Jon & Jero: Stuff! at Glenelg Winter Arts Festival.
These school holidays visit Monarto Safari Park, and go back to a land before time when dinosaurs roamed the Earth.
The Australian Calisthenics Theatre Company is set to dazzle audiences with its latest production, A Symphony. This breathtaking fusion of dance, music, and theatrical performance will light up the Festival Theatre in Adelaide on June 29 and 30, 2024.
Curiosity can help to support learning and deepen understanding, motivating children to ask questions and then actively explore the world around them to seek out answers, drawing critical connections between concepts and correcting misconceptions.
There’s always a buzz of excitement when students come together across different year levels and areas of Seymour College. These connections are nurtured right from the start.
In years gone by, schools were all about the “three Rs” – reading, writing and arithmetic. Today, education is far more holistic, focusing on the overall wellbeing of students, as well as essential learnings.
Get to know the new Principal of Loreto College, Kylie McCullah.
“No phones now what?” Perhaps this was a question that flashed through the minds of many students late last year. Now this is rarely a question.
Through his dedicated study of the Kumon Mathematics and English programmes, 10-yearold Joshua has gone from falling behind to making strong progress in class.
The middle of the school year feels like a black hole to me; an abyss filled with interim test scores, completed assignments, partially eaten lunches, and the inevitable lost jumper. The kids are comfortable in their school routine but haven’t reached the point in the year where the light at the end of the tunnel of summer school holidays is anything more than a tiny pinprick.