First Nations Designed Colour-In Pencil Case Kit - 10 Pack ($3.50 per child)

(10 individually packaged kits)Celebrate culture, creativity, and connection with a First Nations Designed Colour-In Pencil Case Kit, created in collaboration with Indigenous artist Iesha Wyatt, a proud Yued Noongar woman.

This meaningful kit invites children to engage with First Nations stories and symbols through mindful colouring and artistic exploration. The pencil case features designs created by Iesha Wyatt, inspired by her connection to Country, community, and culture — offering an accessible and respectful entry point for learning and reflection.

With each colour added, children build understanding, appreciation, and pride in Australia’s rich cultural heritage.

Kit Includes: (10 individually packaged kits)

• 10 x First Nations Designed Colour-In Pencil Case

• 10 x Set of Fabric Markers

• Artist Information & Cultural Background Sheet

Supporting MTOP Learning Outcomes:

The My Time, Our Place (MTOP) framework is deeply supported by this kit, encouraging cultural responsiveness, respect, and meaningful expression:

Outcome 1: Children have a strong sense of identity
Engaging with cultural stories and imagery helps children reflect on who they are, where they come from, and how they express themselves with respect and pride.

Outcome 2: Children are connected with and contribute to their world
This kit nurtures understanding and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, promoting reconciliation and a sense of shared responsibility.

Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators
Through visual storytelling and cultural symbols, children explore how meaning can be shared through art — fostering both creative and cultural communication.

💡 Suggested Uses:

• NAIDOC Week & Reconciliation Week Activities

• OSHC Cultural Awareness Programs

• Take-Home Cultural Craft Kits

• Art & Identity Workshops

• Cross-Curricular Activities Linking Art, Culture & History

Designed with care and cultural integrity, this kit helps children connect, reflect, and celebrate the enduring strength and beauty of First Nations cultures.