Introducing 140 years of TAFE Queensland
2m
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My Study Journey
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TAFE Queensland is 140 years old! To celebrate we’re looking back over the years from then with 1 campus and 13 students to now with 60 campuses and over 125,000 students. Over the next 8 episodes we'll hear from the students, teachers, staff and industry partners who all help to make great happen.
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The episode Introducing 140 years of TAFE Queensland from the podcast My Study Journey has a duration of
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More episodes from My Study Journey
An exciting new interactive podcast is coming!
Ask Your Study Buddy is coming soon! Your chance to ask questions to someone who has already experienced studying in Queensland and their tips and tricks for living your best life!
Let us know what you'd like to know about coming to Australia and studying in Queensland here - https://tafeqld.edu.au/international/life-in-australia/ask-your-study-buddy
Anything goes!
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Throwing her hat in the ring
In this episode, Kamilla Saunders shares her inspiring journey of overcoming adversity and finding her purpose in helping Indigenous communities. Kamilla's resilience and determination shines through as she pursues her education and works towards making a difference for Indigenous families and children.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode may contain recollections and memories of people who are deceased.
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Walking side by side
In this episode, Stacey Walters, an early childhood education and care teacher, shares her experiences teaching Indigenous communities in remote areas. She discusses the importance of face-to-face delivery, the positive impact of Indigenous educators as role models, and the challenges faced by these communities.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode may contain recollections and memories of people who are deceased.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Giving to the new generations
In a ground breaking program called remote area teacher education program (RATEP), Indigenous people are given the opportunity to teach, share their stories, and preserve their cultural heritage. Kathy, the head of Department for Student Services at a state college in North Queensland, is a shining example of this transformative journey. She embarked on a path that started at TAFE Queensland, culminated in a bachelor's degree, and now she inspires and educates the next generations. Listen closely as Kathy unveils her remarkable story.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode may contain recollections and memories of people who are deceased.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Finding his purpose
Lucas's journey from engineering to Indigenous art allowed him to reconnect with his culture and find his true passion. After studying at TAFE Queensland, and with the help of his teacher, Lucas secured an arts Queensland grant and he launched the Musu Business, specializing in First Nations Art & Apparel. Now, armed with a solid foundation in business and a commitment to his heritage, Lucas aims to inspire others through his expressive artwork and leave an indelible mark on the legacy of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode may contain recollections and memories of people who are deceased.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.