Creating Positive Mealtimes at Bruce ECC
At Bruce Early Childhood Centre, in the nursery learning environment, our Educators have been working hard to make mealtimes more enjoyable and enriching for the children. Mealtimes give the children the opportunity to not only have nutritional experiences for the first time but also offer them valuable moments for growth and promote their sense of agency.
The Educators make sure that the children have a valuable experience during mealtimes by offering furniture and utensils that are in the correct proportions for each child. This helps the children feel comfortable and confident during mealtimes and lets them focus on learning and their own needs.
At Bruce Early Childhood Centre, mealtimes become more than just feeding, they’re about facilitating growth and learning in every way possible.
Recent News Stories
After an extraordinary 32 years of service, we say a heartfelt goodbye to Graham McKercher, who recently resigned from CRCS to take some time out, enjoy being a grandad, and undertake some international travel.
As Program Manager for Living Well Aged Care, Dominique (known as Domi) brings a wealth of experience and compassion to the team. With a background as a rehabilitation nurse, Domi has spent many years working with older people and encouraging them to live independently.
As Program Manager for Living Well Aged Care, Dominique (known as Domi) brings a wealth of experience and compassion to the team. With a background as a rehabilitation nurse, Domi has spent many years working with older people and encouraging them to live independently.
CRCS recently welcomed our Living Well participants, other community members, sector professionals, and family members and carers to our first Speaker Series session of the year: Unpacking the Changes to My Aged Care – What You Need to Know at the Belconnen Community Centre theatre.
To celebrate Mother’s Day, Budawang Early Learning Centre in Milton hosted an afternoon tea for mums, carers and grandmothers. Children invited their families into the centre to take part in a range of activities. These included bracelet beading, gluing, drawing, nail painting, and pretend hairdressing. A playdough station invited children to create face moulds with the sign “Can you mould your mum?”, and a photo booth was set up to capture the occasion.