Find out how to create a more inclusive education and care service.
Neurodiversity means that everyone’s brain works differently, and that’s completely normal. Whereas Neurodivergent individuals
Children can engage in rich dramatic play using only their imagination, but we know the dress-up corner is a hit for a reason! When they have access to
Inside edition eighteen of Embrace magazine we explore how Acacia Fitzroy has embraced CALD inclusion, plus you'll find practical tips to help
Explore our guide to setting up inviting and creative inclusive learning spaces, filled with practical, real-life examples.
Download
This checklist is designed to help you assess how you embed cultural diversity into your education and care service. Print and complete it with
This checklist is designed to inspire services to create a truly inclusive environment for all definitions and types of families. Use this tool
Inclusion can mean many things – safety to be who you are, representation, diversity, equal rights, a sense of belonging and more. Inclusion
The language we use when talking to and about children and each other can impact a person’s sense of belonging and their experience of the
Are you ready to strengthen inclusive practice across your entire service? Check off all of the examples below that already apply
How can we meaningfully include children with disabilities in early and middle childhood programs? In this moving video, educators describe what they do
Print and display this free poster at your early childhood or OSHC service to promote children’s sense of belonging and to encourage safe spaces.
Use this space to acknowledge the special times of year for your community! Don't forget to add ideas from your educators, children and families