Search: reconciliation in education webinar

This resource has been shaped around short clips from Servant or slave, a powerful and evocative documentary about the domestic servitude forced on Aboriginal women in 20th-century Australia.

Compare different RAPs in your local area or across Australia and discuss the strength of a RAP network.

Educators guide children to appreciate that, while there are many days of special national significance, working towards reconciliation is an ongoing, everyday process to which everyone can contribute

Discover the meaning of reconciliation and work out how to turn ideas and words into action.

In this activity, educators support children to explore the purpose of the 2017 NRW theme and to create their own NRW poster.

Make a postcard for friends and family from the future, letting them know what it’s like to live in a time when reconciliation has happened.

This activity encourages children to acknowledge some of the positive reconciliation-related learning/work that they or their peers may have done with their community.

Support students to learn that reconciliation initiatives have value, and that it is worth working and saving towards these rewards.

Students explore our shared history and piece together a reconciliation jigsaw of events using the timeline on page 4 or 5 of the State of Reconciliation in Australia report summary.

Support children to learn that reconciliation initiatives have value, and that it is worth working and saving towards rewards.