Workshop topics
What should staff be considering when planning a curriculum for children? How is the evaluation process important in the planning cycle?
Can’t get your head around documentation? Need ideas to help make learning more visible?
Are you looking for strategies to enhance relationships and connect with local community?
How is the environment set to engage children? What communication systems are in place for the staff and families?
What to document and when, how will you know when you have arrived at the strategy that works best for your service, children, educators and community.
What should I look to include in my next development planning cycle? What to document and when, how will you know when you have arrived at the strategy that works best for your service, children, educators and community.
All children have the right to experience high quality education and care, in a learning environment that provides for their protection through appropriate supervision, safe experiences and environments, and emergency preparedness.
What are the influences on children who experience play in environments that are built upon natural materials, open ended opportunities, wide open spaces and involve exposure to risk in play.
Explore the physical environment that plays a critical role in contributing to children’s ‘wellbeing, happiness, creativity and developing independence and determining the quality of children’s learning and experiences.
Educators will become familiar with employer and employee responsibilities in establishing and maintaining safe work environments and how and what practices should be implemented to identify hazards and control risk.
Engaging in reflective practice around challenging behaviours can improve educators’ competence and confidence.
A focus is drawn on both workforce and individuals’ strategies that connect to staffing and leadership and management areas of the National Quality Standards.
This workshop explores the definition of supervision, its relationship within the National Quality Standards, and what makes supervision effective.
Strategies for developing relationships are based upon use of language, understanding of inclusive behaviours, and using appropriate communication for the ages and development of the child.
It is important to promote the ongoing cycle of reflective practice, engagement with key stakeholders and continuous quality improvement.
Explore the functions, roles and responsibilities of a team and team orientated concepts and presents to staff triggers for their stresses in education and how to manage these effectively.
While all services have guidelines to deal with complaints, how should principals respond to the 'grey areas'?
Explore the meaning of sustainability and the importance of allowing children to be involved in everyday practices that reflect this.
Do you need more ideas for supporting learning in language and literacy and thinking skills?
(South Australian Educators Only)
Organisations should consider requiring their staff and volunteers that work with children and young people attend a Safe environments
training course.


