Student Wellbeing
From Mrs Bullen (Assistant Principal)

Student Wellbeing
From Mrs Bullen (Assistant Principal)
On November 13, people around the world come together to celebrate World Kindness Day a beautiful reminder that even the smallest acts of kindness can have a lasting impact. In a world that can sometimes feel fast-paced or divided, kindness helps us reconnect, build understanding, and strengthen our sense of community.
As parents and educators, it’s also a chance to pause and think about what matters most to our children’s achievements, their happiness, or the kindness they show toward others. When we encourage kindness, we nurture empathy, gratitude, and a genuine respect for others, qualities that help children grow into caring and resilient individuals.
“A little consideration, a little thought for others, makes all the difference.” – Winnie the Pooh
Kindness doesn’t have to be grand to be meaningful. A smile, a helping hand, or a few kind words can brighten someone’s day. These small moments of connection can create a ripple effect, spreading positivity and reminding us that kindness really is contagious.
Kindness begins with us. When children see kindness being valued and practised at home, they learn that it’s not just something we do, it’s part of who we are.
Here are a few simple ways to bring kindness to life as a family:
Talk about it: At dinner or bedtime, ask your children, What’s one kind thing you did today? What’s one kind thing someone did for you? How did it make you feel?
This World Kindness Day, let’s take the opportunity to slow down, notice, and celebrate acts of kindness, big or small, within our families, our school, and our community. Together, we can show our children that kindness not only makes others feel good, but it makes us feel good too. One small act at a time, we can help create a kinder world.

