In Outcome 1—Children have a strong sense of identity—for example (pp. 21–23), children: ‘communicate their needs’, ‘openly express their feelings and ideas’, ‘initiate interactions and conversations’ and ‘use their home language to construct meaning’ and ‘explore different points of view through dramatic play’.
In Outcome 2—Children are connected with and contribute to their world—(p. 28) they: ‘begin to understand and evaluate ways in which texts construct identities and create stereotypes’.
In Outcome 3—Children have a strong sense of wellbeing—(p. 31) they: ‘experience and share personal successes ... in their home languages or standard Australian English’; and (p. 32) ‘respond through movement to traditional and contemporary music, dance and storytelling’.
And, in Outcome 4—Children are confident and involved learners— (p. 37) ‘children explore ideas and theories using imagination, creativity and play’ and ‘use ICTs to investigate and problem solve’.