Caring Is a Loving Thing to Do A warmly narrated video book introducing young children to the meaning of caring and the many ways we can express it in everyday life. Through kindness, listening, sharing, helping and self-care, children are encouraged to appreciate, respect and value themselves, their family, friends and the people who share in their day. The story supports conversations about the qualities we carry within us and how, by sharing them with others, we can bring greater kindness, beauty and love into our world.

A warm narrated story about honesty, courage, consequences and forgiveness, helping children understand that telling the truth matters — even when it can feel difficult. Through Ozzie’s experience, children see the consequences of telling a lie, the relief that comes with being truthful, and how forgiveness can offer a fresh, clean slate. Sally’s response shows how understanding and forgiveness can help a friendship move forward with care, leaving both children free to enjoy what comes next.

This teaching presentation brings calm to the storm, offering primary school children an opportunity to explore anger — an emotion we all experience in one way or another. Using the image of fizzy bubbles building under pressure, the presentation helps children recognise how anger can build within us and consider what can happen when it is directed towards other people. Children are encouraged to respond to anger in safe, constructive ways, allowing their bodies time to settle before beginning again. The presentation supports responsibility for how we express anger while encouraging kindness towards ourselves and others. Can be used alongside the teaching song Time Out to further explore practical strategies for responding to anger. Suitable for Primary-aged children.

Teaching and Wellbeing Video A short, playful wellbeing video offering young children a simple imaginative strategy for those times when they find themselves caught up in whinging or complaining. Children imagine placing all their “whinges” into a box, closing the lid and locking them away before turning their attention towards the day ahead. Using imagination in this light-hearted way provides a starting point for conversations about attitude, perspective and the choices children can make about where they place their attention. Suitable for Preschool–Year 2. Companion resources: Time Out explores a practical process for managing strong feelings, while I Love to Share My Feelings encourages children to recognise, name and communicate how they feel.

A warm little narrated poem reminding children that one of the greatest gifts they can give themselves is to be their own best friend. Through loving self-talk, self-care and appreciation for themselves and their bodies, children are encouraged to recognise their own worth and treat themselves with kindness. Be Your Own Bestie supports self-worth, self-kindness and positive self-talk, encouraging children to offer themselves the same love and care they would give to a good friend. Suitable for Preschool–Year 2.

Bullying A narrated reflection encouraging and supporting positive change by exploring bullying through the lens of self-awareness, empathy and acceptance. Speaking directly to the child engaging in bullying behaviour, it gently encourages them to look beneath their actions, recognise their own worth and consider the feelings and experiences of others. Through self-acceptance, perspective-taking and the idea of “putting ourselves in another person’s shoes”, children are encouraged to recognise how greater understanding of themselves and others can lead to kinder, more respectful choices.

Charlie the Compost Worm shares his life in the compost bin. He introduces some of the little creatures he shares his home with and explains what goes into his compost bin. Charlie is then joined by Lisa, who asks him some interesting questions about being a worm, including: “So if you don't have eyes and you don't have ears, how do you see and how do you hear?” Created especially for young children, this presentation educates and encourages children to turn something old — such as kitchen scraps — into something new: rich garden compost that can benefit veggie patches and garden beds at home and at preschool, while helping children learn to care for Mother Earth in a thoughtful, sustainable and loving way. EYLF Learning Outcome 1: Children have a strong sense of identity Children learn to interact with their environment with care, empathy and respect. EYLF Learning Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world Children become socially responsible and show respect for the environment