'Just Like Me?' workshops aim to make primary school aged Australians aware of other cultures, the similarities and differences between themselves and their peers in impoverished countries, and to provide opportunities to fight against poverty, injustice and human rights abuses. 

Recently, students from Oatlands Primary School enjoyed participating in ‘Just Like Me?’, a cultural diversity incursion.

Whether we are children or adults, we seem to have a tendency to compare our position in society with that of our neighbours. In every society, whether wealthy or poor, jealousy appears to be a constant feature, even when social inequality is relatively minimal.

When are Children old enough to start Developing an Understanding of Social Justice in a Global Context? International Needs Australia's Schools Liason Officer Anita Mitchell investigates.

Just Like Me? is having such a great impact in schools that we wanted to share some of the teacher's experiences. In this second interview Debbie Nobbs from Cranbourne West Primary School explains how she heard about the Just Like Me? program and what impact it has had on her students.

Just Like Me? is having such a great impact in schools that we wanted to share some of the teacher's experiences. In this first interview Deborah Lucas from Rosewood Downs Primary School explains how she heard about the Just Like Me? program and what impact it has had on her students.