Evie’s superpower appeal to help others like her
Evie, a Year 6 student at Star of the Sea School, who lives with dyslexia, inspired her entire class to support her cause with a heartfelt speech.
Evie, a Year 6 student at Star of the Sea School, who lives with dyslexia, inspired her entire class to support her cause with a heartfelt speech.
Everywhere you look, it’s all about the rising cost of living.
Kickstart your kids into gear for next year with the NumberWorks’nWords summer school holiday program!
With the warmer weather upon us and as families venture out to beaches, rivers and local swimming pools it is imperative that we instill in our children the skills they need to safely enjoy our Australian summer.
A group of Year 11 and 12 students from Loreto College Marryatville will set off on a 15-day journey to Vietnam and Cambodia this Friday (6 December).
Pulling on shorts and a T-shirt and slipping on a pair of thongs comes second nature to most of us as the warmer weather hits.
When a teacher wins a prestigious international award for leadership, the future generation of young leaders are in safe hands.
We’ve got hundreds and thousands of reasons to celebrate this sweet day!
SAHMRI’s podcast, A Window on SAHMRI, talks omega-3 supplementation and preterm birth.
Put yourself in the shoes of thousands of South Australian school children who go without having breakfast.
It’s not often students can say they’ve helped save a species on the brink of extinction – unless you’re a student at Adelaide’s private girls’ school, Wilderness.
We profile the charity, KickStart for Kids, who are kicking goals for disadvantaged kids.
St Raphael’s School invites you to a transformative evening that will revolutionise your approach to literacy.
Tatachilla Lutheran College has intentionally reduced its class sizes in the junior years (Reception to Year 6) to best enable the school’s youngest students to consolidate their foundational skills in literacy, numeracy, relationship-building and learning.
One of the things children repeatedly tell me is how important it is for them to have good friends. Children are very aware of the reasons their peers might have difficulty making friends. Although they know it can be harder for a child who has a physical or intellectual disability, a different gender or skin colour, or a personality that is not like most of their peers, they told me the main reason some children feel left out is because they “don’t know how to make friends”.