A unique project credited with improving the wellbeing and learning of
Australian primary school children will be the focus of a major conference in Melbourne TODAY (Tuesday 23rd April).
Social and environmental factors associated with bullying behaviour in
Australian primary school children.
Not exact matches
Australian parents decide which
primary school is best for their
child based personal factors that go beyond academic outcomes, according to new research by the
Australian Institute of Family Studies.
In attendance will be participants from the
Australian Education Union, the NSW P&C Federation, the
Australian Primary Principals Association, the Secondary Principals Association, the National Catholic Education Commission, the Independent
Schools Council of Australia, the Independent Education Union, and
Children and Young People with Disability Australia.
The Institute's Director, Anne Hollonds said the data — from the Longitudinal Study of
Australian Children — examined the key factors in parents» decisions about the type of
primary school their
child would attend.
Sporting
Schools is all about fostering a lifelong interest in sport among
Australian primary - aged
children.
Kitchen Garden Foundation CEO Ange Barry said the new Kitchen Garden Classroom membership has been established to help pleasurable food education reach as many
Australian children as possible, which is why it is also open to
primary schools, kindergartens, preschools and childcare centres.
Dr Hyndman said
Australian children can experience more than 4,000 recess and lunch periods during their
primary schooling, presenting a large period that could be used to influence behaviour, recreational preferences and habits into secondary
schooling and beyond.
In partnership with the Department of Education and with funding from
Australian Aid, VSO conducted an SMS Story research project to determine if daily mobile phone text - message stories and lesson plans would improve
children's reading in PNG's
primary schools.
Sponsored by the Greater Metro South Brisbane Medicare Local,
Child Aware obtained funding from the
Australian Government Department of Health to deliver counselling to
children at
primary schools in the inner east and outer east catchment areas.
At a more systemic level, she currently works as the National Project Manager for KidsMatter at the
Australian Psychological Society and has focussed in previous years on the mental health and wellbeing of
primary school children.
Written by experienced parenting experts Jenni Connor and Pam Linke, and endorsed by the
Australian Primary Principals Association, First year at
school: Essential tips for parents and carers is a great book for parents with
children starting
school.
To help parents / carers and young
children navigate what can often be an intimidating experience, Early Childhood Australia (ECA) has created First year at
school: Essential tips for parents and carers, written by early learning experts, Jenni Connor and Pam Linke, and endorsed by the
Australian Primary Principals Association.
BRiTA Futures is a groups - based program that aims to strengthen the resiliency of
primary school aged
children and help them find ways to live harmoniously both with their culture of origin and
Australian culture.
Written by experienced parenting experts Jenni Connor and Pam Linke, and endorsed by the
Australian Primary Principals Association, Your
child's first year at
school: Essential tips for parents and carers is a great new book for parents with
children starting
school.
More than 300,000
Australian children will start
primary school in 2014 and this year parents can help their kids make a successful start with the KidsMatter Starting School reso
school in 2014 and this year parents can help their kids make a successful start with the KidsMatter Starting
School reso
School resources.
KidsMatter is the first national mental health and wellbeing initiative to be developed for
Australian Primary Schools and it works with all the people in the
school community and that includes parents and carers to really support
children's mental health and wellbeing.
Our I like, like you UP family violence prevention and mental health promotion program for
primary schools also gained emerging program status on the Communities for
Children Facilitating Partners Evidence - based Programme list with the
Australian Institute of Family Studies.
Promoting the mental health and wellbeing of Indigenous
children in
Australian primary schools.
Despite these modifications, consistencies with data from other developed nations were apparent:
children's reports of Social Integration at
school were similar to those reported previously in primary school samples in Australia14 and Hong Kong30 31; response patterns on the EATQ - R scales (Attention, Inhibitory Control, Perceptual Sensitivity and Aggression) aligned with data from a community sample of 1055 Dutch32 school students of similar age and access to Supportive Relationships at Home, School and in the Community was similar to that reported for a community sample of Canadian fourth - grade school children (~ 2 years younger than our sample).16 The pattern of responses on the Big Five personality constructs was also consistent with that reported for an Australian sample of 268 children aged 10 — 12 years33 using the full 65 - item version of the BFQ
school were similar to those reported previously in
primary school samples in Australia14 and Hong Kong30 31; response patterns on the EATQ - R scales (Attention, Inhibitory Control, Perceptual Sensitivity and Aggression) aligned with data from a community sample of 1055 Dutch32 school students of similar age and access to Supportive Relationships at Home, School and in the Community was similar to that reported for a community sample of Canadian fourth - grade school children (~ 2 years younger than our sample).16 The pattern of responses on the Big Five personality constructs was also consistent with that reported for an Australian sample of 268 children aged 10 — 12 years33 using the full 65 - item version of the BFQ
school samples in Australia14 and Hong Kong30 31; response patterns on the EATQ - R scales (Attention, Inhibitory Control, Perceptual Sensitivity and Aggression) aligned with data from a community sample of 1055 Dutch32
school students of similar age and access to Supportive Relationships at Home, School and in the Community was similar to that reported for a community sample of Canadian fourth - grade school children (~ 2 years younger than our sample).16 The pattern of responses on the Big Five personality constructs was also consistent with that reported for an Australian sample of 268 children aged 10 — 12 years33 using the full 65 - item version of the BFQ
school students of similar age and access to Supportive Relationships at Home,
School and in the Community was similar to that reported for a community sample of Canadian fourth - grade school children (~ 2 years younger than our sample).16 The pattern of responses on the Big Five personality constructs was also consistent with that reported for an Australian sample of 268 children aged 10 — 12 years33 using the full 65 - item version of the BFQ
School and in the Community was similar to that reported for a community sample of Canadian fourth - grade
school children (~ 2 years younger than our sample).16 The pattern of responses on the Big Five personality constructs was also consistent with that reported for an Australian sample of 268 children aged 10 — 12 years33 using the full 65 - item version of the BFQ
school children (~ 2 years younger than our sample).16 The pattern of responses on the Big Five personality constructs was also consistent with that reported for an
Australian sample of 268
children aged 10 — 12 years33 using the full 65 - item version of the BFQ - C.20