SBS has adapted the title short story in Nam Le’s hugely acclaimed anthology The Boat for its first interactive graphic novel.
This book is a resource for those parents and professionals seeking to support children through the trauma of war and conflict.
This practical resource for principals and school leaders provides guidance on how to develop schools into places of belonging for all children, especially children of refugee and asylum-seeker backgrounds.
A compelling and moving series of short animated documentaries portraying the real-life stories of young people who have sought asylum.
This downloadable board game simulates the challenges refugees face when attempting to escape from their country.
Roads to Refuge is designed to give students, teachers and the community access to relevant, factual and current information about refugees.
The Edmund Rice Centre has several resources for educating people about refugees, including the Refugees and People Seeking Asylum Education Activities Resource for Teachers.
Schools Standing Up to Racism offers a range of resources to support schools to address racism and discrimination in their school environment.
This teacher resource draws on landmark SBS documentary Go Back To Where You Came From, and explores migration within the context of contemporary multicultural Australia.
Natalie Seiz's father and paternal grandparents arrived in Australia as refugees of both Russian and Chinese communist regimes.
Refugees have been coming to Australia since the early 19th century. They are our neighbours, co-workers and friends. They contribute to our economy, social development and cultural diversity, reinforce our humanitarian...
Explore Australia's immigration journeys, including through the stories of immigrants.
The Refugee Challenge simulation allows participants to walk in a refugee's shoes, be faced with heartbreaking decisions and start to understand the refugee experience.
SBS has adapted the title short story in Nam Le’s hugely acclaimed anthology The Boat for its first interactive graphic novel.
The Racism. No Way! project aims to assist Australian school communities and education systems to recognise and address racism in the learning environment.
Opening the Digital School Gate provides schools with a range of considerations and practical strategies to assist in establishing a culturally inclusive digital presence.
The Education Pack contains five lessons for secondary schools, designed to assist students to engage with the stories through the multimedia resources available.
The Victorian Curriculum Intercultural Capability is organised into two strands: Cultural Practices and Cultural Diversity.
Natalie Seiz's father and paternal grandparents arrived in Australia as refugees of both Russian and Chinese communist regimes.
A compelling and moving series of short animated documentaries portraying the real-life stories of young people who have sought asylum.
Reading Australia was created with the goal of making it easier for teachers, through their passion and skills, to spread a love for Australian texts.
Provides a variety of lesson plans including on a wide range of topics, including analysing why people flee, countries of asylum, and more.
Our free schools resources cover a range of topics including climate change, Fairtrade, food, health, human rights, refugees, water and more.
This book outlines the ways educators can support positive educational and social outcomes for the most vulnerable children in their communities.
We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land we work on - the Gadigal people of the Eora nation, and the Wurrundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We pay respects to elders past and present, and acknowledge sovereignty was never ceded. We also acknowledge the unique role Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people have in welcoming refugees and people seeking asylum to this land.
