Aboriginal Education
We are committed to closing the achievement gap for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students. We know that we need to learn about, nurture and value the cultural identity of our Aboriginal students to help them be successful learners.
We welcome Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander family members, parents and carers, as well as community members to our school so that we can get to know each other, learn about the local Aboriginal community and develop shared goals and plans for Aboriginal students.
The Aboriginal Education Policy confirms the NSW Department of Education’s commitment to improvement in educational outcomes and wellbeing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.
Bankstown Network Acknowledgement of Country
Our First Nations Yarning Circle is a cherished space where students, staff and community come together to connect, listen and share. It provides a culturally respectful environment that supports open conversation, relationship-building and a strong sense of belonging. The Yarning Circle plays an important role in honouring First Nations perspectives, strengthening cultural understanding and ensuring that every voice is valued within our school community.
Aboriginal Texts
Students at Revesby Public School have proudly engaged in producing text in the local First Nations language, Dhurug. This meaningful learning experience strengthens cultural understanding, deepens respect for Country and supports the revitalisation of local language. Through this work, students honour the rich heritage of the Dhurug people while building their own connection to the stories, words and traditions of our local First Nations community.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Bd24YGYV9sVD2uxZRZkkzFTkktyz_8tv/view?usp=sharing
Across the Bankstown network, our schools are committed to strengthening learning, growth and achievement for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students. Through a powerful storytelling initiative, First Nations students were supported to ignite their creativity, share their stories and become published authors in the collective text Warami. Students proudly contributed their voice, history and culture to a network mural and book designs, celebrating identity while building strong connections with local high schools to support successful transitions. This initiative reflects our commitment to elevating Aboriginal voice, embedding authentic cultural learning and ensuring every First Nations student is empowered to thrive academically, socially and culturally.
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