You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page. Skip to Main Content. Skip to Primary Navigation. Skip to Secondary Navigation. Skip to Footer. Education Schools and educators Early childhood About prep. In this section Early childhood.
About prep Currently selected Elements of successful transition to school approaches Examples of transition approaches Information for educators Information for families Resources Step up into Education Step up into Education schools Transition statements Transition to school. About prep. Children must be aged 5 years by 30 June in the year they start Prep.
Prep is part of the whole school. Classrooms and other facilities are located in school grounds. Prep provides the foundation for your child's success at school by developing: the knowledge, understanding and skills detailed in the Australian Curriculum for English, mathematics, science and history Foundation Year a positive approach to learning independence and confidence creativity and problem-solving skills physical abilities, including gross and fine motor skills.
Prep curriculum Prep students are taught the Foundation Year of the Australian Curriculum for English, mathematics, science, history and geography and the remaining Queensland curriculum in and Learning in Prep In Prep, your child will have opportunities to learn in many different ways. Children learn about: speaking, listening, reading and writing mathematics and problem solving science, exploring interesting and important questions about the biological, physical and technological world history, beginning to examine and enquire about the past to develop curiosity and imagination.
PrEP is an acronym that stands for pre-exposure prophylaxis. You should also test for other STIs sexually transmitted infections , such as chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis, and have your kidney health assessed. Your PrEP prescriber will go through this with you at your first appointment. If you are concerned about STIs, consider using other prevention methods, like condoms.
You may be at risk if you:. When PrEP was first introduced, taking it on a daily basis was the recommendation for everyone. Since then, research has found there to be new ways for taking PrEP that are just as effective as daily dosing.
Today, PrEP can be taken daily, on-demand or periodically. Same pill — just a different way of taking it. Taking PrEP daily is an option that anyone can use. Daily PrEP can suit people for a range of reasons. If you want to be protected from HIV without having to anticipate when your next sexual encounter may be, if you have a generally busy sex life or if you just prefer the structure of routine dosing, daily PrEP can work for you.
Currently, on-demand PrEP is only recommended for cis men who have sex with other men as there is not enough research to support its efficacy in other groups. On-demand PrEP can suit guys who infrequently have sex, or who can plan or delay sex by at least 2 hours. If you continue to have sex, then keep taking 1 pill daily until two days after your last hook-up. If you are considering PrEP on-demand, discuss it with your prescribing doctor and make sure you understand the timing of the pills.
It can be however long or short that works for you — usually when you think you might be having lots of sex. If you are not able to access PrEP through Medicare, another option is to purchase a generic version of the drug from a reliable overseas supplier.
Read more about early and delayed entry to Prep and allocation of state education. It is not compulsory for your child to attend the Prep year as soon as they are old enough—5 by 30 June in the year they enrol. You can delay their entry by 1 year if you feel they are not ready, but when they start school, they should still start in the Prep year.
Your child must be enrolled in school when they turn compulsory schooling age that is, at least 6 years and 6 months. Parents may also apply to access an Early Childhood Development Program for children with disability through existing regional processes. Schools provide support services to assist students with disability so they can be included in local Prep classes. Find more information for students with disability, including information on the Disability Policy.
Get advice on preparing your child for Prep , including early childhood education and care options, and how to get your child ready for their first day of school.
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