

A child’s sense of identity is the foundation for all learning, relationships, and wellbeing. Outcome 1 of the EYLF Children have a strong sense of identity reminds us that when children feel safe, seen, and valued, they begin to explore who they are and how they belong. The following article translates the outcome into simplified language to support educators in recognising identity-building moments, responding with emotional intelligence, and documenting children’s growth in ways that are meaningful for families and respectful of each child’s unique story.
Achieving EYLF Outcome 5—Children Are Effective Communicators—in the Babies Room focuses on fostering foundational communication skills in the youngest learners. In an environment where babies largely communicate non-verbally, educators play a crucial role in creating opportunities for both expressive and receptive language development. Here’s how you can integrate practices that support this outcome in the Babies Room.
EYLF Outcome 4: Children Are Confident and Involved Learners, focuses on fostering children's confidence and involvement as learners. The following article provides information on Strategies To Achieve Outcome 4 With Babies, Goals For Babies To Acheive EYLF Outcome 4, Example Activities That Link With Outcome 4 For Babies, and more.
Achieving EYLF Outcome 3: Children Have a Strong Sense Of Wellbeing, in the babies' room focuses on fostering a strong sense of well-being in infants. The following article provides information on Strategies To Achieve Outcome 3 With Babies, Goals For Babies To Acheive EYLF Outcome 3, Example Activities That Link With Outcome 3 For Babies, and more.
EYLF Learning Outcome 5 focuses on effective communication, helping children develop verbal and non-verbal skills to express themselves confidently. The following article provides information on Key Learning Goals, Strategies To Support Learning Goals, Activities That Link To EYLF Learning Outcome 5, Lesson Plan Sample For EYLF Outcome 5, and more.
Toddlers have a greater understanding of the world around them by this stage. Their cognitive development (also known as intellectual development and thinking skills) continues… Read More
Infants begin to develop trust when parents begin to fulfil their needs. Such as changing an infant's nappy when needed, feeding on request and holding… Read More
Beginning at birth the construction of thought processes, such as memory, problem solving, exploration of objects etc, is an important part of an infant’s cognitive… Read More
Toddlers want to do more on their own and do not like it when you begin to establish limits on their behaviour. Tantrums can become… Read More
Your preschooler is now able to focus their attention more accurately and is less influenced by distractions. The intensity of questions increase as your child… Read More
John Dewey is often seen as the proponent of learning by doing – rather than learning by passively receiving. He believed that each child was active,… Read More
Toddler advance and gains new skills in Gross Motor Development milestones achieved throughout earlier years. Co-ordination and challenges that could not be performed before such… Read More
Erik Erikson developed a psychosocial theory to understand how we each develop our identities through eight stages of psychosocial development from infancy to adulthood. The… Read More
At this point preschoolers begin to interact effectively with others. Play becomes more innovative and organized and “boyfriend” or “girlfriend” begins to emerge. Preschoolers have… Read More
From now, babies begin to identify and respond to their own feelings, understanding other's feelings & needs and interact positively with others. A baby's social and… Read More

Nail Biting or Onychophagia is a very common behaviour found in children and adults. Nearly...
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A school age child’s physical development has increased considerably at this point. Gross motor skills...
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Critical reflection is a powerful tool for understanding and addressing challenging behaviours in young children...
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