AN INTRODUCTION - WE ARE YOUR TERM 4 STAGE SYSTEM SUPPLIERS

By Select Staging Concepts
Community contribution / October 7, 2021

At Select Staging Concepts, we design and manufacture Australian-made staging systems to suit every primary school, secondary school, preschool, TAFE and university purpose.

Born out of generations of furniture building artisans, we are a trusted family-owned Australian company, delivering staging systems to every school entity, churches and multiple organisations across the country.
Feel free to have a read about how we provide optimum customer service to every education customer in every Australian state, plus the significantly wide range of portable and permanent Stages, Access Ramps, Tiered Seating, Choir Risers, Free Standing Step Units, Drama Blocks, and Stage Accessory solutions we may tailor make to your exact needs.

https://www.selectconcepts.com.au

Our sales team are passionate about providing the right solution for every school customer no matter the size or complexity of the Stage needs.
We look forward to your phone call or email - it's the first proactive step towards your "just right" year end school event and performance Stage solution.

TA Shifts Available at SEN School in Blackpool - £90p/d

Veritas Blackpool

Teaching Aides & Special Needs / Apr 25, 2024

Level 3 Nursery Practitioners Needed

Veritas East London

Teaching - Early childhood / Apr 25, 2024

Year 2 Teaching Assistant - Morecambe

Veritas Lancaster

Teaching - Primary / Apr 25, 2024

Videos

School news / WA teachers walk off the job over pay and conditions

Thousands of teachers from more than 80 public schools across Western Australia stopped work on Tuesday morning, resulting in 22 schools closing fully and 62 remaining partially open.

Opinion / Too much summative assessment means students value performance over learning

Assessment has always been a critical aspect of the teaching and learning cycle with ideas around the frequency and best forms of assessment explored from a range of educational perspectives.

School news / ‘Inherent risks’: academics push back against NSW ed dept's explicit instruction drive

A string of academics have come out in force to warn against a push by the NSW Department of Education for explicit teaching across all schools.

School news / Sensory incursion ignites storytelling for students with special needs

Young children living with disability might sometimes struggle to access the full richness of popular stories – but a thriving incursion program is changing the literary game in WA special schools.

School news / Govt announces new resources to assist autistic children to thrive

Minister for Social Services Amanda Rishworth has announced the release of a suite of best-practice resources developed by Autism CRC.

School news / Religious discrimination laws could pass within next few months: Federal Labor

The Federal Government will move to get religious discrimination laws passed in the middle of the year, with Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus saying the issue can’t be dragged out.

School news / NSW Police get push-back on call to jail parents for kids' knives

A push for stricter knife laws that will create fresh criminal offences for parents whose kids have been caught with weapons has been slammed as out of touch and damaging to families.

School news / Fed and Qld Govts co-fund new project to tackle workload pressures

The Federal and Queensland Governments are jointly funding a $1.88 million pilot program in sunshine state public schools in an effort to reduce teacher workloads.

School news / Govt has tossed school refusal in the ‘too-hard basket’: Greens

The Government has handed down its response to the Senate inquiry into Australia’s growing crisis of school refusal, and some say it’s left families impacted by the problem without much hope.

School news / ‘Untenable’: behaviour expert slams those against exclusions in primary schools

The UK’s ‘Behaviour Tsar’ Tom Bennett has taken aim at ‘armchair voyeurs’ who boldly advocate for no suspensions or expulsions in primary schools.

Comments