Endorsement: Colette Bos
(Director for Inclusion, Henley High School) I have worked in partnership with John Hendry over the last few years, in my role as a new
John Hendry has successfully introduced Relationship Based Education into many schools, from the western suburbs of Melbourne to Hong Kong and India.
Here’s what the teachers and school leaders have to say. We have also included some comments from academics and thought leaders with whom John has collaborated.
(Director for Inclusion, Henley High School) I have worked in partnership with John Hendry over the last few years, in my role as a new
(Co-Founder, Guangzhou Happy Seeds Education Centre) During the past two years I have been privileged to have the opportunity to work very closely with John
(Senior Lecturer, College of Arts, Law and Education, University of Tasmania) I have seen audiences come alive in a completely different way in response to
(Founding Director, The Invictus Wellbeing Institute) John Hendry is one of the most important voices in education. His message of forgiveness leading to peak performance
(Course Facilitator, The Flow Centre) John Hendry has an outstanding capacity to bring together cutting edge research on optimal learning environments into practical strategies for
TEST CUSTOM BUTTON Share this post Share on facebook Share on google Share on twitter Share on linkedin Share on pinterest Share on print Share
New research shows that public schools do just as well as private schools, after differences in socio-economic background of students are considered. A recent study published by
The Herald-Sun reports today that students returning to school this week have been told to carry a mask at all times, but they will only
Many Parent Clubs will be asking, “How can we fundraise in this time of reduced incomes and constantly changing Covid restrictions?” Our friend Mandy the
A recent article in the Herald-Sun is a timely reminder of schools’ and parents’ responsibility to keep children safe on play equipment. According to the article, more
The Age reported today that Victorian state school families spent more than $400 million last year in “parent payments” on education essentials. This is equal to $619 in parental
Got a question?
Something to say on this issue?
Join our Facebook group and chat with us and other parents.
