Zero
Explore zero and its role by hearing its story from Zero herself. Upset that she isn’t part of the count, Zero is trying to find her value.
Free resources
Our resource section aims to support your daily practice by sparking ideas for exploration with the children and reflection on your professional journey. We also share ideas on how to initiate STEM conversations and investigations from reading popular children’s books.
Papa’s mechanical fish
Working collaboratively, children can explore many possibilities, evaluate their observations and help to solve everyday problems.
Who says women can’t be computer programmers?
With her mother encouraging her to study mathematics and a poet as her father, Ada Lovelace found that creativity and logic go well together.
Extra yarn
The story is about Annabelle and her adventures in a cold and dark town using a never-ending box of colourful yarn to bring about transformation in this community.
Petra
Depicting children’s love for playfully discovering the natural world around them, the book encourages them to see things differently.
Imagine
Combine children’s imagination with learning about nature and broadening their vocabulary thus making their observations more specific.
The book with no pictures
Celebrating children’s appreciation of nonsense, this book bravely leaves the realm of the picture book behind, letting us focus on sound.
Don’t call me bear
This funny rant by Warren, a koala who is sick of being called a bear, reminds us how important it is to use correct terminology.
Possum magic
Two possums’ Australian quest is a wonderful illustration of inquiry-based learning with its trial and error, and hands-on experiences.