Free Learning Story Pack: Hand in Hand for Sorry Day Activity Included
(Linked to EYLF Learning Outcome 2 – Children are connected with and contribute to their world)Support meaningful conversations and respectful practices around National Sorry Day with our Free Editable Learning Story Pack — featuring the thoughtful, hands-on activity “Hand in Hand for Sorry Day.”
Document children’s learning and engagement in a culturally respectful way while meeting the expectations of the Assessment and Planning Cycle (Element 1.3.1) of the National Quality Standard.
🌿 Activity Highlight: This activity encourages conversations about respect, fairness, kindness, and reconciliation in an age-appropriate way.
It’s a simple yet powerful way to explore the meaning of Sorry Day, Aboriginal culture, and Australia’s shared history — all through creativity, collaboration, and hands-on learning.
📚 What’s Included:
Editable Learning Story template pages
Outcome pages aligned to EYLF, QKLG, MTOP, and VEYLDF
Analysis of Learning support (with prompts on how to reflect meaningfully)
Future Planning ideas and guidance
Activty-Hand in Hand for Sorry Day
🌀 Why Educators Love This Resource:
Simplifies your documentation while aligning with the cycle of planning
Creates a meaningful record for your learning journals
Encourages respectful cultural understanding through inclusive and developmentally appropriate experiences
Perfect for Kindy, Preschool, Long Day Care and School-Aged Care settings.
Begin your journey of learning, respect, and reflection with this free pack — supporting reconciliation through education.
Sorry Day Learning Story Pack and Activity
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The Educators Domain is proudly using artwork created by Stephen Hogarth an authentic aboriginal artist based in Qld.
Stephen is an Aboriginal contemporary artist, a descendant from the Kamilaroi nation and family going up throughout Southern Queensland.
Growing up in different places, Stephen learnt his art form from the Elders from where he lived at the time.
His art means a lot to him and his culture. He has won many awards and has a great eye and reputation for fine detailed art. Working with many different places including designing the Brisbane Lions and Qld Reds Indigenous jerseys.
Also doing artwork for businesses like IOR Petroleum, Work Pac, Lifeline Qld Government plus heaps more, Stephen is well versed with professional work ethics and Aboriginal artwork.
Stephen was given the Aboriginal name Baayama by an Elder meaning Warrior Creator. Artist: Stephen Hogarth View all of his inspiring artwork at www.hogartharts.com.au www.hogartharts.redbubble.com
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