Research in Effective Education in Early Childhood (REEaCh)
Our purpose is to make a sustained impact upon the lives of young Australians through advancing the quality of early learning experiences for all children. The REEaCh Hub works to translate research findings into real-life solutions so that all young children can realize their potential.
Our Priorities
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Quality
Enabling Teachers to provide high quality Early Childhood Education programs and practices (the most direct route to improving learning experiences and development of children).
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Equity
Partnering with Education and Community Services to provide high quality, place-based early childhood education programs to the most vulnerable young children and families.
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Leadership
Building Capacity in ECE Leadership and Research through offering a post-doctoral fellowship, PhD scholarship, manager-in-residence program, seminar program, and visiting scholar program.
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The EDGE Study
The Educational and Developmental Gains in Early Childhood (EDGE) study is a partnership with The Front Project and the Victorian Department of Education and Training for a a five-year evaluation of the state-wide roll-out of Three-Year-Old Kindergarten in Victoria.
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The Research Network of Early Childhood Professionals
Educators across Australia are invited to join our Research Network of Early Childhood Professionals, to share priorities and voice experiences.
What's on at REEaCH
Professor Patricia Eadie
+61 3 90354503
peadie@unimelb.edu.au
Director, REEaCh Hub
Professor Eadie has led multi-disciplinary research projects in early childhood, with a focus on understanding young children’s developmental pathways from birth through to school and evaluating interventions in a variety of settings. Her research focuses on children’s language and literacy learning, the importance of adult-child interactions and strong communication skills to children’s later developmental outcomes. This work includes a focus on best-practice models of professional learning for early child and early years teachers. The approach enables educators to implement high quality teaching practices that increase intentional teaching and instructional support to maximise all children’s learning and development.

Professor Nicola Yelland
Nicola Yelland is the Professor of Early Childhood Studies in the Melbourne Graduate School of Education at the University of Melbourne. Her teaching and research interests have been related to the use of new technologies in school and community contexts. She has also worked in East Asia and examined the culture and curriculum of early childhood settings. Nicola’s work engages with educational issues with regard to varying social, economic and political conditions and thus requires multidisciplinary perspectives. Recent publications include; Reimagining play with new technologies. In L. Arnott (Ed.) Digital technologies and learning in the early years. (London, UK: SAGE) and Yelland, N.J. & Leung, W.M. Policy into practice in Hong Kong pre-primary kindergartens: the impact of a reform agenda viewing early childhood as the foundation for lifelong learning. International Journal of Early Years. And Arvanitis, E., Yelland, N.J & Kiprianos, P. (2019). Liminal spaces of temporary dwellings: Transitioning to new lives in times of crisis. Journal of Research in Childhood Education. 33:1, 134-144.

Associate Professor Jane Page OAM
Dr Jane Page is an Associate Professor and Associate Director, Pedagogy and Leadership Research in the REEaCh Hub at Melbourne Graduate School of Education (MGSE) at the University of Melbourne. Jane has worked in the early childhood field for over thirty years covering a range of roles both as a director and teacher in early childhood services as well as teaching and researching in the University sector. Jane’s research interests include teacher effectiveness, coaching and educational leadership and the application of human rights principles in early childhood settings.

Dr Ben Deery
Dr Ben Deery is an early career researcher, supervisor, and lecturer in Early Childhood Education and Care at the MGSE, University of Melbourne. He is a registered Clinical Neuropsychologist, with many years’ experience working both clinically and in research-based roles across paediatric and childhood neurodevelopmental disorders. He is also a qualified Early Childhood Educator, has worked as a Consultant Neuropsychologist for Pearson Australia, and has lectured previously in Educational Psychology. Ben's primary areas of research interest are in evidence-based learning interventions for children, childhood learning disorders, and the application of mindfulness, play/games-based interventions, and social-emotional learning in the early years. Ben is currently working on several innovative intervention pilots and proof-of-concept studies, including an ARC funded play-based mindfulness program for young children, use of games to increase positive adult-child interactions and child development, and new methods for assessing young children's mental health and cognitive development. His appointments at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education and the Murdoch Children Research Institute reflect his broader interest in collaboration between health and education fields to better support children during the early years.

Dr Penny Levickis
Dr Penny Levickis is a postdoctoral research fellow in theREEaCh Hub. She was awarded her PhD by the Department of Paediatrics at the University of Melbourne. Her PhD was in the field of child language development, specifically examining contributions of parent behaviours to child language outcomes in a community-based sample of slow-to-talk toddlers. Her primary areas of research interest are in examining factors that predict variation in language pathways, in particular contributions of adult-child interactions as well as investigating the effectiveness of prevention and intervention for children at risk of developmental language disorder. In her recent work as part of her Marie Sklodowska-Curie fellowship she explored parents’ experiences of taking part in parent language programmes aimed at enhancing parent-child interaction. Penny’s current research focuses on enhancing the quality of educator-child interactions in early childhood education and care to promote child language development and reduce social inequalities. This is an opportunity to provide enriched language learning opportunities to the most vulnerable children and their families who find engaging directly with early intervention services difficult.

Dr Amelia Church
Amelia is a conversation analyst who studies children’s knowledge-in-interaction. Her current research focuses on participation frameworks in early childhood settings – in particular teacher responsivity – and using the Conversation Analytic Role-play Method (CARM) for professional development.

Dr Edith Nicolas
Dr Edith Nicolas is an Early Childhood Educator and a Linguist. She currently coordinates the Clinical Teaching Practice subjects on the Master of Teaching (Early Childhood). Edith’s research is in early childhood language development and bilingualism. She has recently been involved in the Early Childhood Language Program project, researching best evidence practice and developing course material to support the implementation of the program in preschool settings across Victoria. She had previously developed her own French language program incorporating play-based pedagogies to support young children’s second language acquisition.

Dr Jeanne Marie Iorio
Jeanne Marie Iorio, EdD is a Senior Lecturer in early childhood education. Her research, teaching, and writing focuses on disrupting and rethinking accepted educational practices in early childhood and higher education. This work includes rethinking quality as meaning-making; children’s relations with place, more-than-human and materials; pedagogical documentation and research methods; and pedagogies originating from the municipal infant-toddler centres and preschools in Reggio Emilia, Italy. Her research project ‘Out and About’ with Dr Catherine Hamm (La Trobe University) is part of an international research collective (www.commonworlds.net) and seeks to understand and document teaching pedagogies that support children and educators in building deep relationships with place and the more-than-human. ‘Children as Capable’ (also with Dr Catherine Hamm) considers the teaching practices utilised to enact the image of the child as capable throughout the daily ordinary moments in a classroom.

Dr Sonja Arndt
Dr Sonja Arndt's teaching and research sit at the intersection of early childhood education, childhood studies and philosophy of education. With 30 years' experience in early childhood education, her involvement in the unique environment of Playcentre in New Zealand, grounded her strongly in a community centred, collective approach to pedagogies, teaching and research. Sonja was an early childhood teacher in New Zealand and Germany, before becoming a lecturer and senior lecturer, most recently at the University of Waikato. She has a particular interest in cultural identity, otherness and belonging, and philosophies of subject formation, which have led to her teaching and researching in diverse contexts, including Sweden, Denmark, Malta, China, India, Indonesia and others.
Sonja's concerns with children's cultural identities arise in the lack of attention paid to teachers' cultural otherness is a strong theme in her research and publications. They provoke her exploration of diverse methodologies and theoretical perspectives including posthuman and new materialist notions of culture, relationships and human interdependencies with more than human beings, things and places. Sonja is the Vice-President of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA) and is involved in a number of editorial projects and innovations, including as Chair of the Editors Collective, Deputy Editor of Policy Futures in Education and as a book series editor of the Springer Series: Children: Posthumanist perspectives and materialist theories. One of Sonja's recent developments in her teaching includes involving students in intercultural engagements with other student teachers in diverse countries through COLAB - Collaborative Online Learning Across Borders.

Dr Jayson Cooper
Dr Jayson Cooper is a Lecturer in Early Childhood at the University of Melbourne. His research, teaching, and writing focuses on public pedagogy, the arts, and democracy within early childhood contexts. In this work he invites critical relationships with place, Kulin Country and more widely Aboriginal knowledges and pedagogies from Australia, and other ‘southern locations’. This academic work is situated within post-qualitative research methods and is illustrated through artistic processes, practices and pedagogies. He develops relational understandings of place, childhoods, the non-human, materiality and land-based pedagogies (which includes decolonising agendas) across his work. Jayson provides professional development for early childhood and primary educators that bridges the human-nature divide through artistic processes and online, digital technologies.

Lisa Murray
Lisa Murray is a Research Fellow at the REEaCh Hub. Lisa completed her Master of Teaching at the University of Melbourne and has a background in primary art education. She has broad project management and research experience in relation to educational policy, research and practice. Lisa has managed a range of research projects in the field of Early Childhood Education and Care including the the ARC Linkage Grant Building a Bridge into Preschool in Remote Northern Territory Communities with the Department of Education, Northern Territory government, and the development and evaluation of a professional learning program designed to improve the quality of educator-child interactions (ITSECE). In her current role as Research Fellow at the REEaCh Hub, Lisa provides project coordination, data collection and analysis, writing and publication support across several research projects.

Parian Madanipour
Parian Madanipour is a research fellow at The University of Melbourne where she is project-managing the Melbourne Graduate School of Education’s Early Childhood Professional Practice Partnership Project. A qualified early childhood teacher, her master’s degree research focused on facilitating young children’s spatial thinking through dance. Reflective practice has informed her growing interest in the inclusion of innovative pedagogies and technology in early childhood education, and specifically, the adaptation and promotion of STEAM in early childhood education settings.

Dr Sarah Young
Dr Sarah Young is a lecturer and researcher in early childhood education in the Melbourne Graduate School of Education at the University of Melbourne. Sarah’s research addresses the relations of teachers and children as they collaborate in shared creative spaces with particular focus on play and the arts. Building reciprocal relationships where children and adults co-contribute to the creative process is central to her research in educational and public spaces. Sarah has engaged with research collaborations with the Melbourne Museum focusing on theorising and rethinking public learning spaces for children. Theoretical drivers of Sarah’s research are cultural-historical theory, childhood sociology, early childhood education, arts-based methodologies and philosophies of play.

Dr Laura McFarland
Dr Laura McFarland is a Research Fellow in the Research in Effective Education in Early Childhood (REEaCh) Hub, in the Melbourne Graduate School of Education. The overarching theme of Laura's research is supporting the well-being of children, families and educators in the early childhood education context.
Laura was awarded her PhD in 2000 at The University of Texas at Austin in Human Development and Family Sciences. Her doctoral research focused on examining the links between parent-child interaction quality and parent-child attachment. Laura's current research focuses on supporting quality relationships amongst children families and educators, in order to provide the best outcomes for children. Laura's research recognises the importance of a whole of service approach to supporting mental health and well-being and she is particularly interested in the role of leadership in creating mentally healthy early learning communities.
Prior to commencing in an academic role, she worked as an early childhood educator for ten years. She has also held roles in family support at a community health service, and as a consultant for Early Childhood Australia (ECA). At ECA, Laura supported early childhood educators to implement the Be You initiative, which is the national initiative to support mental health in schools and early learning services.
Laura is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA) and was awarded an Australian Government Office of Learning and Teaching citation in 2016 for sustained excellence in scholarship in early childhood education that enhances student learning by connecting research, families and communities. Laura is a member of the editorial board for the Early Childhood Education Journal (ECEJ) and is Associate Editor for the Australasian Journal of Early Childhood (AJEC). Laura is a member of the Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth (ARACY) and Early Childhood Australia (ECA).

Dr Hannah Stark
Dr Hannah Stark is a research fellow in the REEaCh Hub. Hannah’s research interests centre around the delivery of educational interventions to enrich children’s communication and reduce the impacts of social disadvantage. Hannah was awarded her PhD by the Melbourne Graduate School of Education (MGSE) in 2019. In her doctoral research she investigated the impact of professional learning in oral language on early years’ teachers’ knowledge and classroom practice. She was previously a team leader in Learning Diversity at Melbourne Archdiocese Catholic Schools and was the project manager of the evaluation of Every Toddler Talking, a Victorian DET initiative to improve communication for babies and toddlers in ECEC settings.

Dr Hannah Bryson
Dr Hannah Bryson is a research fellow in the REEaCh Hub. Her primary areas of research interest are in equitable health and development for all children, and the role that health and education services can play in promoting equitable outcomes for young children experiencing adversity. Hannah’s research has particularly focussed on parent and child mental health in the context of adversity. She was awarded her PhD by the Department of Paediatrics at the University of Melbourne in 2020. Her PhD focussed on the role of physiological stress in children’s experiences of early adverse environments and the pathways for health and development. Throughout her career, Hannah has worked extensively in community-based intervention and cohort research. She was previously based at the Centre for Community Child Health at Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and was the research manager for the right@home trial, examining the effectiveness of an Australian nurse home visiting program promoting family wellbeing and child development for families experiencing adversity.

Dr Lynn Lee-Pang
Dr Lynn Lee-Pang is a research fellow in the REEaCh Hub. Her research focuses on enhancing the quality of learning experiences for young children and promoting social and emotional well-being in the early years. She was awarded her PhD by the Melbourne Graduate School of Education (MGSE) in 2021. Her doctoral research investigated meanings embedded within infants’ and toddlers’ musical interactions with early childhood educators, and the application of music’s ontological meanings of expression and interconnection to pedagogy.
Educational Leadership in Early Childhood MicroCert series
In 2021 four Melbourne MicroCerts will be offered as part of the Educational Leadership in Early Childhood Series. Melbourne MicroCerts are the University of Melbourne’s unique microcredential offering. They are 8-week online courses which are industry aligned and support ECEC educational leaders and educators to engage with cutting edge research and world-class pedagogical practice. Each Melbourne MicroCerts can be taken as a stand-alone course, or you can complete all four Melbourne Microcerts in the Educational Leadership in Early Childhood series as a pathway into the Graduate Diploma in Early Childhood Teaching. Learn more about the first two Melbourne MicroCerts:
Leading Learning for Quality Improvement
Leading Learning through Partnerships


The Abecedarian Approach Australia (3a)
Staff in the REEaCh Hub are at the forefront of research, training and implementation of the 3a strategies Australia wide.
3a is a set of evidence-based teaching and learning strategies for early childhood educators and parents to use with children from birth to five. Research has shown that 3a delivers enhanced educational outcomes by enriching and enhancing educator practice – both before and after a child starts school.
For more information about 3a and training visit https://3a.education.unimelb.edu.au
Classroom Assessment Scoring System (CLASS)™
The CLASS (Classroom Assessment Scoring System) Observation Training program enables participants to develop capacity and confidence in providing feedback on teacher practice to improve children’s learning and development outcomes. The program involves observing teacher-child interactions and providing feedback to help new and experienced teachers become more effective. The program also helps educational leaders and teachers to lead and develop other educators in their settings.
MGSE is an authorised trainer in CLASS in Australia across Toddler, Pre-K and K-3 levels. View more information about training.
Both the Abecedarian Approach Australia and the CLASS Training are available through the Victorian DET’s School Readiness Funding. Details are available on the Victorian DET's website.

Current projects
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Child Wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic
The REEaCh Hub are conducting an online survey with members of the Research Network to understand more about EC professionals’ thoughts and experiences in relation to the social and emotional health of children in early childhood settings.
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Early Language in Victoria Study (ELVS)
ELVS is a longitudinal epidemiological study of the emerging communication, language and literacy skills of approximately 1800 Victorian children born in 2002.
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Early Learning Teaching Trial
The REEaCh Hub, in partnership with the Centre for Program Evaluation, have been engaged by the Australian Government’s Department of Education, Skills and Employment to deliver the Early Learning Teaching Trial (the trial), an initiative under the Commonwealth Closing the Gap Implementation Plan.
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Early Years Assessment for Learning Tool
The Assessment Research Centre, in partnership with the Research in Effective Education in Early Childhood Hub (REEaCh), is working with the Victorian Government Department of Education and Training to develop a Teaching Tool for Kindergartens (the Tool).
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EDGE - The Educational and Developmental Gains in Early Childhood Study
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Examining evidence use in early childhood education and care (ECEC) and schools
The REEaCh Hub, in partnership with the Centre for Program Evaluation (CPE), is working with the Australian Education Research Organisation (AERO) to examine educators’ use of evidence in Early Childhood Education and Care services and schools across Australia.
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Family engagement with Early Childhood Education and Care during the COVID-19 pandemic
Led by Dr Penny Levickis, this research project aims to find out if the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way families use and interact with their early childhood education and care services.
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Learning from COVID-19 crisis in early childhood education: Educator wellbeing and family engagement
Led by the REEaCh Hub, this project is a partnership with the Centre for Community Child Health (CCCH) at Murdoch Children’s Research Institute (MCRI), and Goodstart Early Learning.
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Mini-Maddern Pop-up Playground
This project is a study of the critical elements in designing temporary play spaces for children.
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Research Network of Early Childhood Professionals
The Research Network of Early Childhood Professionals was established in 2019, with the aim of inviting early childhood professionals in Australia to generate and facilitate high quality research into common, real-world issues in Early Childhood Education (ECE).
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School Readiness Funding Initiative Evaluation
The Centre for Program Evaluation in collaboration with the Research in Effective Education in Early Childhood Hub have been engaged by the Victorian Government Department of Education and Training (DET) to undertake an evaluation of the School Readiness Funding (SRF) Initiative.
Recent projects
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Building a Bridge into Preschool in Remote Northern Territory Communities
In collaboration with Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) in the NT Department of Education (DoE), the study aims to increase the school readiness of young Indigenous children in two remote communities in the Territory.
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Early Childhood Learning at the Museum
The project explored language and concepts used in museum programs for young children, and how this learning was embedded in the early childhood curriculum after museum visits.
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Every Toddler Talking Research Evaluation
The Every Toddler Talking (ETT) research trial aligns with the Victorian Government Education State priorities to achieve earlier engagement in high quality learning, better connection between services, and better support for children and families experiencing disadvantage.
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Families as First Teachers (FaFT) Online Coaching study
The FaFT online coaching study is a one-year project funded by the Northern Territory Government’s Department of Education to examine the impact of targeted coaching and web-based support on FaFT Family educators’ (FE’s) and Family Liaison Officers’ (FLO’s) fidelity of implementation of conversational reading teaching strategies in their daily interactions with mothers and young children attending the FaFT playgroups in 10 remote Northern Territory communities.
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Improving children's language, literacy and mental health: Evaluating the impact of the Classroom Promotion of Oral Language (CPOL) approach
This project is led by the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute in collaboration with the University of Melbourne, La Trobe University, Deakin University and partnering with Catholic Education Melbourne and the Victorian Department of Education.
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Improving Teaching Skills for Early Childhood Educators (ITSECE)
Improving Teaching Skills for Early Childhood Educators (ITSECE) is a project carried out in partnership with the Victorian Curriculum & Assessment Authority (VCAA) to validate and test the reliability of a self-reflection tool that focuses on the quality of instructional support provided by teachers of children aged from three to five years.
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Literacy Teaching Resource
This study aims to document effective teaching strategies in reading, writing speaking and listening in Victorian early childhood centres and primary schools.
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Parent and child wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic
In 2020, REEaCh conducted an Australia-wide survey about the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on parent and child wellbeing, parent-child relationships, the home learning environment, and young children’s learning and development.
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The Victorian Advancing Early Learning (VAEL) Study
The Victorian Advancing Early Learning Study was a three-year research project funded by the Victorian Department of Education and Training.
Related projects
Global Childhoods: Life-worlds and Educational Success in Australia and Asia
This project investigates how everyday life-worlds of Year 4 students (9-10 years of age) in Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore shape children’s orientations to educational success. Situated in the global cities of Melbourne, Hong Kong and Singapore, the study explores connections between policy contexts, school experiences and everyday activities of children growing up in the Asian Century. Findings will advance knowledge of factors that contribute to children’s understandings of how their experiences in and out of school prepare them for futures in a global world. This will enable policy-makers, educators and parents to provide improved learning opportunities in children’s lives. Australia’s capacity to maintain a strong position in the global economy depends upon its ability to learn from and share knowledge with its regional neighbours. This research impacts Australia’s knowledge of educational and cultural practices in four major global cities, producing social and economic benefits for Australia’s future.
Student projects
The influence of coaching interactions on early childhood educators’ learning
Catriona Elek. Supervisors: A/Prof Jane Page and A/Prof Tricia Eadie
Implementing Inclusive Education in Early Childhood Settings
Olivia Penna. Supervisors: Prof Tricia Eadie, Prof Lorraine Graham & A/Prof Jane Page
Enacting the Northern Territory Preschool Science Games: Supporting Teacher Practice in Early Childhood Science Education.
Cristina Guarella. Supervisors: Professor Jan van Driel and Associate Professor Caroline Cohrssen
Counter narratives from the field: the lived experiences of early childhood educators of colour.
Claudia Lam. Supervisor: A/Prof Kylie Smith
Connecting policy and parents in the early childhood education and care sector
Phyllis Jackson. Supervisors: A/Prof Jane Page and Dr Di Mulchavy
The perceptions and experiences of professionals in the early childhood sector regarding ways in which professional reading has supported them to engage with evidence-based practices to improve learning, development and wellbeing outcomes for young children
Jackie Brien. Supervisors: A/Prof Jane Page and Dr Jeanette Berman
Early Years Learning in a Remote Kimberley Community
Carolyn Pickett. Supervisors: A/Prof Jane Page and Dr Sue Mentha
Research interest: Looking at effective teaching practices in kindergarten classrooms in low and middle income countries.
Adeola Monty. Supervisors: Prof Janet Clinton, A/Prof Jane Page and Dr Rhonda di Biase
Young children making meaning through co-creating art installations.
Jo Dean. Supervisors: Dr Marnee Watkins and Dr Robert Brown
Upcoming events
Past Events
REEaCh newsletter
Eadie, P., Levickis, P., Murray, L., Page, J. & Elek, C. (2021) Early childhood educators’ wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic. Early Childhood Education Journal, 49, 903–913. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10643-021-01203-3
Eadie, P., Young, S., Suda, L. & Church, A. (2021). Facilitator and teacher perspectives on museum programs for young children. Journal of Museum Education, DOI: 10.1080/10598650.2021.2000770
Young, S., Eadie, P., Suda, L. & Church, A. (2021) LEARN: Essential elements of museum education programs for young children. Curator: The Museum Journal, DOI: 10.1111/cura.12456
Page, J., Murray, L., Niklas, F., Eadie, P., Cock, M.L., Scull, J & Sparling, J. (2021) An Abecedarian Approach with Aboriginal families and their young children in Australia: Playgroup participation and developmental outcomes. International Journal of Early Childhood, 51, 233–250 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/s13158-019-00246-3
Page, J., Murray, L., Niklas, F. et al. (2021) Parent Mastery of Conversational Reading at Playgroup in Two Remote Northern Territory Communities. Early Childhood Education Journal (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10643-020-01148-z
Page, J., Murray, L., Cock, M. L., Eadie, P., Nossar, V., Niklas, F., Scull, J., & Sparling, J. (2021). Aboriginal children’s health, playgroup participation and early learning outcomes in two remote Northern Territory communities. Health Education Journal, 80(5), 596–610. https://doi.org/10.1177/0017896921994162
Eadie, P., Page, J & Murray, L. (2021). Continuous improvement in early childhood pedagogical practice: The Victorian Advancing Early Learning (VAEL) Study. In S. Garvis & H.L. Taguchi (Eds.) Quality improvement in early childhood: Working to enhance children’s learning outcomes (pp. 69-91). London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Scull, J., Page, J., Cock, M. L., Nguyen, C., Murray, L., Eadie, P., & Sparling, J. (2021). Developing and validating a tool to assess young children’s early literacy engagement. Australasian Journal of Early Childhood, 46(2), 179–195. https://doi.org/10.1177/18369391211009696
Eadie, P., Stark, H. & Niklas, F. (2019) Quality of interactions by early childhood educators following a language-specific professional learning program. Early Childhood Education Journal, 47, 251–263. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10643-019-00929-5
Page, J., & Eadie, P. (2019). Coaching for continuous improvement in collaborative, interdisciplinary early childhood teams. Australasian Journal of Early Childhood, 44(3), 270–284. https://doi.org/10.1177/1836939119855542
Early childhood educators feel burnt out and undervalued. Here’s what we can do to help. Conversation article, published 28 October 2021
Sorting 'red flags' from run-of-the-mill chaos at a childcare centre, Interview with Professor Tricia Eadie on ABC Life, published 5 October 2020
Why ECE is everyone’s business. Pursuit article, published 31 May 2019