Family tree photo displays are more than just decorations; they are living stories within the learning environment. By showcasing the people who love and support each child, educators create a bridge between home and the early learning service. These displays nurture belonging, celebrate diversity, and remind children that their identities are valued. Whether crafted from branches, bulletin boards, or creative collages, family trees become powerful tools for emotional safety, cultural pride, and community connection.

Hand-eye coordination is a crucial skill for preschoolers, helping them with everyday tasks, sports, and academic activities like writing and drawing. Here are 40 engaging activities to develop this skill.

Anzac Day (April 25) is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand, honouring the service and sacrifice of soldiers. It marks the anniversary of the first major military action by the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) at Gallipoli in 1915.

Helping children engage with Anzac Day through age-appropriate activities builds understanding of history, respect, and community values. The following provides free Printables and Activities, Templates and Photo Ideas that will enable you to celebrate Anzac Day at your service and activities that can be implemented into the curriculum for children.

Easter can be a joyful time in early childhood settings, offering opportunities for play, creativity, and learning. Activities should be age-appropriate, inclusive, and respectful of diverse family values.

Learning with nature in early childhood services enriches every interest area from literacy corners to outdoor play by fostering curiosity, wellbeing, and environmental awareness. Integrating natural elements into classrooms and play spaces supports children’s physical, cognitive, and emotional development while cultivating a lifelong connection to the environment.

In early childhood education, the most powerful learning often happens through the simplest tasks. Practical Life activities—those everyday routines like pouring water, buttoning a shirt, or sweeping the floor—are more than just chores. They are foundational experiences that nurture independence, concentration, and confidence in young learners.