Structured programs that deepen understanding of culture, identity, and relationships through meaningful, classroom-ready leaGrowing Knowledge—Primary School

The Primary School programs within Younga Yarns are designed to deepen students’ understanding of Aboriginal perspectives through structured, meaningful learning experiences. As students grow, so does the depth of learning—moving beyond introduction into reflection, discussion, and real-world connection.

These programs support students to explore identity, relationships, culture, and history in ways that are age-appropriate and engaging. Through storytelling, collaborative activities, and guided reflection, students develop emotional intelligence, respect for others, and an understanding of their place within community and Country.

Educators are supported with practical guidance, ensuring that cultural knowledge is shared respectfully and confidently in the classroom. The programs are designed to integrate into everyday teaching while building stronger connections between students, culture, and learning.

Aboriginal Borders and Tribes (Program Years 1-3)
Younga Yarns
Enrolment on payment

This program introduces young learners to Aboriginal perspectives on Country, identity, and the diversity of Nations across Australia. Educators guide students through storytelling, discussion, and hands-on activities that explore how Aboriginal people understood boundaries through rivers, landmarks, and kinship connections.

(10 Student Lessons | 17 Educator Training Sessions | Monthly Yarn and Learn Support)

Learning from Bush Animals: Yuwi Language, Story and Movement (Years 1-2)
Younga Yarns
Enrolment on payment

This course introduces educators and young learners to Yuwi language through animals, storytelling, and movement. Through guided activities, students learn animal words while exploring how stories and songs share knowledge about Country and respectful relationships with the environment.

(5 Student Lessons | 4 Educator Learning Modules | Yuwi Language Activities and Movement-Based Learning Resources Included)