Mini Ivy Art Studio founder Valando Demetriou explains why structured creative programs build the confidence, focus and resilience children need for school readiness.
This free event at St Raphael's School invites kids to become storytellers, swap books and fall in love with reading. It's interactive, theatrical and open to toddlers through Year 6.
Pulteney Grammar's Best Reception program offers a gentle, structured transition to school, supporting children's confidence well before their first day.
Specialised Assistance School for Youth (SASY) offers a student-centred secondary education that puts wellbeing alongside academics, with enrolments open for 2026.
Tatachilla Lutheran College offers one of South Australia's largest school dance programs, spanning Year 4 to Year 12 with performance, curriculum and extension opportunities.
South Australia's Flying Start program is introducing 3-year-old preschool across the state, giving every child two years of quality early learning before they start school.
Good Shepherd Lutheran School in Para Vista puts relationships at the heart of everything, from Curiosity ELC through to Year 6, with purposeful learning and genuine family partnership.
Primary school teacher Mr Luke explains why gardening makes a meaningful after-school activity, teaching kids patience, responsibility and curiosity along the way.
Adelaide schools share the co-curricular programs, clubs and activities that shape students beyond the classroom, from bush kindy to robotics world championships.
At Westminster School in Marion, co-curricular learning is central to the Preparatory School experience, nurturing confidence, resilience and belonging in every student.
South Australia's technical colleges offer free industry training programs for Years 10 to 12, combining VET qualifications, real workplace experience and SACE completion.
Tatachilla's Army Cadet Unit, 425 ACU, gives students aged 13 to 18 the chance to develop leadership, resilience and practical life skills through real-world outdoor adventure.
The science behind pregnancy brain is more nuanced than you might think, and the changes happening in your brain could actually be working in your favour.