There is always lots happening at KIDDO and we are always amazed at the great improvements we are seeing at our participating schools, ECEC centres and sporting clubs.
Join us along with colleagues from primary schools across WA, at the KIDDO Primary School Conference. It’s a great opportunity to share the valuable work being done to promote physical literacy, as well as hear the latest research and how this can be translated into practice.
In a world-first finding, UWA researchers demonstrated that an online professional development course can improve teachers’ ability to deliver programs that encourage physical literacy in children, compared with the provision of resources alone.
Book tickets now for you and all your educators to attend a free KIDDO workshop. The workshops will cover gross motor skill development and how your service can make the most of your KIDDO membership to deliver high quality physical literacy programs.
KIDDO is excited to release our 2021 Fundamental Movement Skill report. This is the second annual FMS report released by KIDDO and provides a spotlight on children's development around Australia.
Amazing opportunity for all Early Childhood Education and Care services in Western Australia to access the KIDDO program in 2022.
It's time for another Research Thursday! Today we will be looking at a study by Behan and colleagues who investigated FMS development in over 2000 Irish primary school aged children.
It's Research Thursday! Today we are looking back at a landmark study into children's motor skill development.
22 September 2021 to 24 August 2022
The program for the inaugural KIDDO Primary School Conference has been released! Find out information on the speakers and conference topics.
KIDDO will be available for all WA Early Childhood Education and Care Services in 2022 and 2023 thanks to funding support from Healthway and Lotterywest.
It's Research Thursday! We know that gross motor skill development is important for health and development in the early years and that poor gross motor skill competency among children is a growing concern.
