Family tree
Capturing the essence of Belonging, Being and Becoming, the book could start research into seeds and discussions on environmental topics.
Australian
Little platypus
A small glossy creature tries to find out where he belongs. He’s not a kookaburra, a koala, an emu, a wombat or a frog. What is he?
Australia’s T-Rex: The kangaroo
How are kangaroos and the T-Rex alike? What physical features do they have in common? How is the tail used? Investigate. What do the children think?
Creative territory marking: The wombat
Wombats are certainly interesting. From cubic poo, teeth like humans and upside down pouches. What do you know about wombats?
Impressing with uniqueness: The platypus
Wouldn’t it be great if there was a competition for the best mammal between the countries of the world? If there was, there is no doubt in my mind that Australia should enter the platypus.
Wildlife conservation in the backyard
There is plenty you can do in your centre’s backyard to enhance children’s love and willingness to care for local wildlife. Get your children involved as you cultivate a wildlife-friendly garden.
Hairy nose, itchy butt
This sad story with a funny twist about the hairy-nosed wombat’s journey creates awareness of the plight of Australia’s threatened species.
A walk in the bush
With its vivid illustrations and descriptions of sounds, this book invites you to explore Australia’s flora and fauna with all your senses.
Shapes of Australia
Invite the children to point out their favourite shapes and colours in the book to spark the imagination and train the observation skills.