Primary Catalogue

Students read, sing and learn about the importance of facing challenges, being a contributing school member, and always doing one’s best. This curriculum-aligned song targets outcomes of curriculum documents and supports and integrates classroom learning across key subject areas. Show Less

Warning: This series is based on the death of a family member. Please use at your own discretion. Students should get permission from a guardian before viewing. In order for Grace to get the best marks for her science assessment she needs to build water bottle rockets. When her first attempt fails, Grace is not only disappointed but frustrated as she feels she did everything right. Grace's dad shares his experiences of his own rocket building and the trial and error that goes along with experiments. Something Dad says "have you checked everything?" helps Grace realise why her experiment failed and leads to a successful rocket launch. Show Less

Warning: This series is based on the death of a family member. Please use at your own discretion. Students should get permission from a guardian before viewing. Grace struggles to feel good about herself when she doesn't like what she sees in the mirror. According to Grace her teeth are yellow, she is too short, her feet are too big, she has eczema and when she exercises she gets red-faced and sweaty. Grace gets stuck when getting ready to go out and after numerous outfit changes becomes disheartened. Just the right time for Dad to remind her that often the problems you have with your body are not an issue for anyone else. Following her Dad's advice, Grace smiles when she looks in the mirror and sees a friendly face looking back at her. Show Less

Warning: This series is based on the death of a family member. Please use at your own discretion. Students should get permission from a guardian before viewing. When Grace finds out she has a group project her heart sinks. Grace hates group projects as the last one was a disaster. Grace becomes more and more worried each time she meets with her group as they are full of excuses about why they haven't completed their part of the project. With a little help from her Dad, Grace learns to be a 'yes and' person, rather than a 'no but' person. She realises that she cannot control everything and needs to go with the flow. With this in mind, Grace manages to get her group to present successfully on the day. Show Less

Warning: This series is based on the death of a family member. Please use at your own discretion. Students should get permission from a guardian before viewing. Grace's days consist of not just school but swimming, soccer, choir, piano lessons, Jiu Jitsu classes and completing homework and assignments. She is exhausted. When she falls asleep working on an assignment, panic sets in. Dad steps in and gives Grace some advice which she doesn't want to hear. Grace realises she cannot give all her extra-curricular activities 100% and has to choose before she burns out. Grace is not the only one in this episode who has overcommitted. Show Less

Warning: This series is based on the death of a family member. Please use at your own discretion. Students should get permission from a guardian before viewing. In this episode, Grace faces her fear of the ocean. While on holiday with her Mum, she does everything she can to avoid going for a swim. For Grace, the ocean looms as a dangerous and fearful place, because she recalls her last experience at the beach, when she was dumped by a wave and stung by a blue bottle. After some good advice from her Dad and placing trust in her Mum, Grace finds the courage to jump into the ocean and confronts her fear. Show Less

Warning: This series is based on the death of a family member. Please use at your own discretion. Students should get permission from a guardian before viewing. When Grace returns to school after the holidays, things have changed with her friends. Grace is mocked about her new haircut, excluded and abandoned on the group chat. At first Grace attempts to fit in with them, wanting things to go back to the way they were. After speaking with her Dad, she realises that friends shouldn't treat each other like that and Grace is forced to accept the change. Show Less

This Miniclip guides students through a meditation activity of imagining they are a spaceship travelling through space visiting different planets – of which represent different emotions such as happiness, love, fear, anger and sadness. It helps them to visualise how their emotions look and teaches them that they have the power to visit these emotions and also move on from them. This Miniclip is ideal to use for students dealing with strong emotions such as sadness, anger or fear; to calm down; or to regain balance after upsetting situations. Show Less

This Miniclip guides students through a meditation activity of imagining they are a large dragon, where their big emotions as a large ball of fire inside their dragon body. They will learn to breathe out their emotions as balls of fire to help regain calmness. This Miniclip is ideal to use for students dealing with strong emotions such as sadness, anger or fear; to calm down; or to regain balance after upsetting situations. Show Less

This Miniclip guides students through a meditation activity of imagining they are a frog, peacefully resting on a lily pad in the middle of a pond. It will draw attention to their breathing and their belly, and noting how their body reacts to big, slow breaths in and out. This Miniclip is perfect to use to calm students after recess, getting the class to focus for an activity, or calming students down when they are feeling a bit stressed or uneasy. Show Less

Do you ever feel that your feelings are so big you’re not sure how to calm yourself down? Do you get frustrated, worried or angry and wish you could just breathe those emotions out of your body and mind? Well, you can – by doing meditation! This Miniclip introduces meditation and covers the importance of posture, different positions that can be used, the importance of breathing, and provides an overview of the different types of meditation including guided and self-directed meditation. Show Less

With their unique brand of humour, Rich and Matt help us to realise that emotional literacy is much more than just expressing emotions. Witty and spirited, this video will help students to appreciate the importance of understanding their own and others’ emotions, listening to others with care and empathy and expressing all kinds of emotions in productive ways. Show Less

Rich can’t tie up his shoelaces, but won’t accept that he has a problem or ask Matt for help. This hilarious comedic video, which somehow ends with Matt and Rich completely cocooned in sticky tape, seeks to de-stigmatise the idea of seeking help, as well as assist students to think about the trusted people they can approach when they need support or guidance. Show Less

Matt is banned from the bus for having an ill-conceived animal birthday party on-board. It might have also had something to do with the gatecrashing swarm of moths. Bringing their eccentric humour, The Listies go about solving Matt’s bus ban using the 'problem solving daisy' model. In this hilarious yet practical video, students will learn how to use this method to workshop tricky problems of their own. Show Less

Matt lost his teddy, Ted, which he and Matt 2 and Matt 3 are very sad about. Rich helps all the Matts explore some everyday coping strategies to help them deal with their feelings, including naming and recognising their emotions, trying out some positive self-talk and finding comfort in social interaction. Silly and sincere, this video will help students when they find themselves dealing with big emotions. Show Less

The Listies explore the idea that personal strengths are more than just superpowers or skills such as being able to burp the alphabet backwards. With their renowned quirkiness, Rich and Matt help students to understand that strengths such as self-control, determination and having a sense of humour are a part of who we are, and that these strengths can be worked on and developed over time. Show Less

Going through puberty is challenging. But overcoming challenges brings new skills and strengths. At the end of puberty, not only do we have a bigger (and hairier and smellier!) body, but also newfound independence, resilience and courage to take into adulthood. Show Less

The major physical changes of puberty can often overshadow the less visible but equally important changes going on below the surface, including the many social and emotional changes that girls and boys both experience. This video covers methods of managing mood swings, the onset of sexual feelings and the natural curiosity to explore one’s changing body. Show Less

Getting her first period is one of the most significant changes a girl will experience during puberty. This video considers the options available for managing this often confronting change, and looks at other features of female puberty including breast growth and female ‘wet dreams’. Show Less

Having his first ‘wet dream’ or unwanted erection can be an embarrassing and confronting experience for a boy entering puberty. This video goes through all the things a penis might do that it hasn’t done before as well as other changes that occur during male puberty, such as the deepening of a boy’s voice. Show Less

Change often equals uncertainty and this is never truer than for children approaching puberty. Leaving no awkward stone unturned – from hair to periods and erections – this video takes viewers through the physical, social and emotional hallmarks of puberty, ingraining the fact that there’s no shame in any of it. Show Less

Social networking is a great part of the Internet, but it's also important to be careful not to hurt other people's feelings. This video showcases a series of situations to stop cyberbullying. What would you do if someone shared an embarrassing photo of a friend? What if you used a rather unpleasant word while chatting to a friend and he got upset? Would you share personal information with a friend about someone? Show Less