Mutitjulu School. 3,016 likes · 275 talking about this. Mutitjulu School is located 480km southwest of Alice Springs in the community of Mutitjulu within the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.

Yulara school is a small Transition to year 6 school nestled in the heart of the small community of Yulara, a short 25km from the magnificent Uluru.

Meet Uluru, an app that helps students in grades 6-12 develop executive functioning skills

Learn about ULURU's unique approach to connecting parents and schools, fostering student success through strong partnerships and innovative strategies.

Combining real-life successes with innovative technology, ULURU equips students with the confidence and skills to thrive in school— and beyond. Former Wall Street executive, board member, and educational advocate, who is also passionate about film and philanthropy.

Yulara School is referred to as an ‘urban’ school as a result of the teaching of mainstream educational programs in the classrooms whilst catering for a diverse student clientele.

What is Uluru Nursery & Primary School? A kindergarten and primary school started by TEWFI. Co-educational, English medium school. Tamil, Hindi and IT are part of core curriculum. Aim is to make it self-sustainable. Fees apply to all students, concession for kids from poorer families. Six teachers, all qualified and local.

The main campus is at Yulara, the tourist village adjacent to Uluru (Ayers Rock), in Central Australia, and we have a home campus at each of the three communities. The school is co-educational, but run on unique lines. Though it is residential, we only have either the boys or the girls at the main campus at any one time.

Whether it is about learning new skills or acquiring knowledge about different subjects, educational institutions in Uluru and Yulara provide ample opportunities for individuals to enhance their capabilities and achieve their goals.

Discover the educational innovations of the Alice Springs School of the Air on a guided tour that lasts about one hour. Learn how lessons are provided to students in remote locations across Central Australia, starting in 1951 with radio broadcasts, and now using internet technology.