Week Nineteen
Kindergarten·Kindergarten · Early childhood
Saved to your device only. No-one else can see this.
See the curriculum outcomes this lesson reaches.
Pick the curriculum your school reports against and every lesson you open will show the outcomes it reaches beyond the School of Play curriculum, and which activity gets you there. VIC, NSW, IB, CASEL and 7 more.
Get every PDF for Week Nineteen in a single zip.
All the printables for this week, neatly named, in one folder.
Overview
Week Nineteen encourages students to embrace change with curiosity, courage, and a sense of fun. Inspired by Pluto, small, mysterious, and wonderfully unique, this week helps children learn that unexpected moments can be exciting opportunities to grow. The week begins with Change It Up, a playful twist on familiar games that teaches students to stay calm, attentive, and joyful when rules shift and surprises appear. Students then explore flexible thinking through “New Way” Drawings, reimagining everyday objects in imaginative new forms, helping them enjoy thinking differently and expressing creativity without limits.
The week continues with Obstacle Switcheroo, a lively movement challenge where the obstacle course changes each round, encouraging students to adapt quickly, stay positive, and keep trying even when things feel confusing. To finish, students reflect on the bright side of change with Adapt & Appreciate, drawing moments where unexpected changes led to joy, discovery, or fun. Together, these activities teach children that adaptability is a superpower, that when plans shift, we can still smile, explore, and make the best of what comes our way. Week Nineteen reminds students that, just like Pluto, being flexible and open to the unknown helps us grow into confident, resilient, and wonderfully creative explorers.
The full Kindergarten Week Nineteen unlocks for members.
You're seeing the preview. Members get every video, every printable PDF, the one-click bundle download, and the rest of the curriculum library.
From the Kindergarten curriculum · last updated
Once you tap Mark as taught above, drop a quick reaction here so future suggestions match what works for your room.
Saved on this device only. No-one else can see it.
Copy codes for your planning doc
Curriculum codes matched to this week's specific activities for Kindergarten. Switch frameworks below and copy exactly what you need.
Switch curriculum framework
VEYLDF, five learning and development outcomes for children aged birth to 8, mandated for Victorian kindergartens.
- VEYLDF Outcome 3Children have a strong sense of wellbeing, they build trust and resilience, manage emotions, develop motor skills, and engage in physical activity and creative movement.
- VEYLDF Outcome 4Children are confident and involved learners, they develop curiosity, creativity, cooperation, persistence and enthusiasm as dispositions for lifelong learning.
- VEYLDF Outcome 1Children have a strong sense of identity, they feel safe and supported, develop resilience and agency, build confident self-identities, and interact with care, empathy and respect.
- VEYLDF Outcome 4Children are confident and involved learners, they develop curiosity, creativity, cooperation, persistence and enthusiasm as dispositions for lifelong learning.
- VEYLDF Outcome 5Children are effective communicators, they interact verbally and non-verbally, engage with stories and creative expression, and develop early literacy and symbol awareness.
- VEYLDF Outcome 3Children have a strong sense of wellbeing, they build trust and resilience, manage emotions, develop motor skills, and engage in physical activity and creative movement.
- VEYLDF Outcome 1Children have a strong sense of identity, they feel safe and supported, develop resilience and agency, build confident self-identities, and interact with care, empathy and respect.
- VEYLDF Outcome 2Children are connected with and contribute to their world, they develop a sense of belonging, respect for diversity, fairness awareness, and social and environmental responsibility.
- VEYLDF Outcome 3Children have a strong sense of wellbeing, they build trust and resilience, manage emotions, develop motor skills, and engage in physical activity and creative movement.
- VEYLDF Outcome 5Children are effective communicators, they interact verbally and non-verbally, engage with stories and creative expression, and develop early literacy and symbol awareness.