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The Parent-Teacher Project

The Parent-Teacher Project

De: Pared Foundation
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Exploring all the aspects of a successful parent-teacher partnership and how to bring out the best in you, your students, and your children. Our goal is to answer your questions and to inspire you about the future of education.Pared Foundation © 2025 Crianza y Familias Relaciones
Episodios
  • [Rebroadcast] How To Raise Lifelong Learners

    [Rebroadcast] How To Raise Lifelong Learners
    Feb 16 2026

    Daryl Castellino is the current Director of Teaching and Learning at Redfield College. He shares practical tips on how our children can become the best learners. In this episode, we talk about why it's so important that your child learns beyond the test. This episode is designed to help your child become a lifelong learner.

    You don't want to miss:

    • Identifying your child's learning style
    • Why we need to learn beyond the test

    Resources:

    • https://www.education.vic.gov.au/documents/childhood/professionals/support/egsls.pdf

    Related Episodes

    • Helping Diverse Learners
    • What Is Deep Learning In The Classroom?
    • The Importance Of Sleep For Academic Performance

    You can:  

    Follow us on Instagram @growingheartspodcast  

    Find out more about the Pared Foundation: visit our website  

    Discover our schools by visiting: pared.edu.au/openday  

    Remember to hit SUBSCRIBE/FOLLOW so you don't miss out on any of our future episodes  

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    19 m
  • 71. Game Changers: How Sport Helps Kids to Thrive

    71. Game Changers: How Sport Helps Kids to Thrive
    Nov 25 2025
    In this episode of The Parent-Teacher Project, we speak with Nick Giorgiou, Head of Sport at Redfield College, father of four, and lifelong athlete, about how sport can shape the character of young people and help them thrive in today's world. Nick shares how discipline, resilience, teamwork, and emotional intelligence learned through sport extend far beyond the playing field. He reflects on the life lessons that come from both victory and failure, and how sport offers young people a powerful space to grow in confidence, connection, and character. Discussion Points:  1. The Role of Sport in Character Formation Nick explains how sport helps young people grow essential virtues such as perseverance, generosity, and self-mastery—traits that prepare them for challenges in school and life. 2. Learning from Failure and Building Resilience From missed goals to lost games, Nick highlights how setbacks teach valuable lessons about perseverance, humility, and growth. 3. The Power of Teamwork and Communication Sport creates opportunities to work with others, develop leadership, and learn how to move together toward a common goal—even with people you might not always agree with. 4. Emotional Intelligence on the Field Nick discusses how emotional regulation, self-awareness, and reading others' emotions are as crucial to success as physical skill—and how coaches and parents can nurture these qualities. 5. Encouraging Without Pressure For parents whose children aren't naturally "sporty," Nick highlights ways to make movement enjoyable rather than obligatory; focusing on fun, participation, and connection instead of results. 6. Broadening the Definition of 'Sporty' Nick invites listeners to expand their view of sport to include diverse activities—from rock climbing to dance—emphasising openess and enjoyment over competition. Join the Conversation Sport is more than a game; it's a classroom for life. It's where young people discover the value of effort, learn to handle success and disappointment, and experience the strength of teamwork and friendship. How do we, as parents and teachers, nurture these lessons beyond the field? How can we model discipline, humility, and respect when emotions run high; whether we're cheering from the sidelines or guiding a PE class? Perhaps most importantly, how can we ensure sport remains a joyful space for every child, regardless of skill level or competitiveness? We'd love to hear your thoughts. Share your own stories or reflections with us online, how has sport shaped you, your students, or your children? You can:   Follow us on Instagram @growingheartspodcast   Find out more about the Pared Foundation: visit our website   Discover our schools by visiting: pared.edu.au/openday   Remember to hit SUBSCRIBE/FOLLOW so you don't miss out on any of our future episodes  
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    30 m
  • 70. The Anxious Generation: Parenting in the Smartphone Age

    70. The Anxious Generation: Parenting in the Smartphone Age
    Nov 4 2025
    In this thought-provoking episode of The Parent-Teacher Project, Alex Perrottet, Dean of Warrane College at UNSW sits down with Associate Professor Xavier Simmons, Master of Warrane College and Director of the Plunkett Centre for Ethics at ACU, to unpack the growing anxiety epidemic among young people — and how smartphones, social media, and modern parenting might be shaping this "anxious generation.". The conversation covers the importance of leading by example, the role of legislation in managing children's access to social media, and the powerful influence of parental modelling when it comes to healthy device use. They discuss the growing parental involvement in young adults' lives—such as writing resumes, attending interviews, and even negotiating grades—and how these good intentions can undermine self-reliance. The discussion also delves into risk aversion, the decline of in-person social interaction, and the need to cultivate resilience and agency among young people. They reflect on the role of reading and engagement with great books as antidotes to screen addiction and as a pathway to deeper reflection, imagination, and emotional maturity. Finally, Xavier shares insights from the Harvard Human Flourishing Study, shedding light on what truly contributes to long-term wellbeing—such as stable family life, strong social relationships, and cultivating meaning and purpose. Discussion Points:  Parental Modelling and Example: why leading by example in technology use is one of the most effective ways to guide children towards balanced habits. Social Media and Legislation: The potential benefits and limits of policies that restrict children's access to social media and online content. Over-Parenting and Self-Reliance: How well-meaning parental involvement can hinder independence and responsibility. Risk and Resilience: The importance of allowing young people to face challenges, take risks, and experience failure as essential components of growth and maturity. Building Face-to-Face Connections: Why fostering in-person conversations and community engagement is key to developing empathy and authentic human interaction. The Power of Reading: How reading good literature can help young people rediscover imagination, reflection, and emotional growth in contrast to passive digital consumption. Find out more on: The Anxious Generation, by Jonathan Haidt Join the Conversation As parents, educators, teachers and mentors, we all share a role in helping young people navigate an increasingly digital world. What habits do we model at home? How can we create opportunities for children to face small challenges, make mistakes, and grow in confidence? Reflect on your own family's relationship with technology: Are you modelling the balance you hope your children will learn? What boundaries could help strengthen face-to-face time at home? How can we encourage reading, meaningful conversations, and a love for learning in our children? And most importantly, how can we teach them that true flourishing goes beyond screens—it lies in connection, courage, and character? We'd love to hear your thoughts and experiences. Join the conversation by sharing your reflections or tips on creating a more mindful, resilient, and flourishing family life. You can:   Follow us on Instagram @growingheartspodcast   Find out more about the Pared Foundation: visit our website   Discover our schools by visiting: pared.edu.au/openday   Remember to hit SUBSCRIBE/FOLLOW so you don't miss out on any of our future episodes  
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    57 m
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