As educators, parents and caregivers, we often want to protect our children from failure and disappointment. However, research has shown that allowing children to experience setbacks and
challenges can actually help them develop a growth mindset, which is essential for resilience.

As educators, parents and caregivers, we often want to protect our children from failure and disappointment. However, research has shown that allowing children to experience setbacks and challenges can actually help them develop a growth mindset, which is essential for resilience. A growth mindset is the belief that one’s abilities and intelligence can be developed through hard work, effort, and learning. This mindset encourages children to embrace challenges as opportunities to learn and grow, rather than fearing failure. Here are some tips for cultivating a growth mindset in children

Welcome to Week 4. It’s hard to believe we are nearly half way through the term already. It’s been a busy term with lots of learning and events well underway.

ANZAC Day has grown in significance with each passing year. I remember as a primary school student, the original ANZAC?s were still involved in the marches around the country and Vietnam veterans being relatively young middle aged men. I?m sure many of us wondered what would happen as some of the World War 1 veterans died.

Tomorrow is the final day of Term 1, 2023, a term that started in early February for 335 children. What memories will you take away from the last 11 weeks? 2023 Term 1 has been our first normal start to the year since the outbreak of Covid.

Over the last 3 weeks we have had two Open Days for Kinder enrolments for 2024. It might seem early but families are looking at schools for their children. Choosing a school is a significant and important decision.