Skip to Main Content

RAVE

At All Saints Anglican School, the development of strong moral character and a reflective spirit is a key part of our holistic approach to education. Through our Religious and Values Education (RAVE) program, we create meaningful opportunities for students to explore faith, values, and ethics in a way that is both respectful and relevant to their lives.

RAVE is more than a subject—it’s a journey that encourages students to think deeply about who they are, what they believe, and how they can positively impact the world around them. Grounded in the Christian tradition, the RAVE curriculum introduces students to the stories, teachings, and values of the Bible while also engaging with ethical and moral topics that are highly relevant to young people today—such as justice, compassion, identity, inclusion, and integrity.

Our program is designed to foster open-mindedness, respect, and empathy. While rooted in our Anglican faith, we warmly welcome students of all faith backgrounds—and those with no religious affiliation at all. RAVE lessons are delivered in a way that honours and respects the diverse perspectives within our school community. Students are encouraged to ask questions, express their views, and reflect on a wide range of spiritual and philosophical ideas.

The values of Justice, Excellence, Faith, Respect, Integrity, and Inclusion are central to everything we do at All Saints and are lived out through our RAVE curriculum. These values help guide classroom discussions, shape character, and challenge students to act with compassion and courage in their daily lives.

Our RAVE curriculum works hand-in-hand with our weekly Chapel services to support students’ personal, spiritual, and emotional growth. Together, they offer a space for students to reflect, build character, and develop a strong sense of belonging and purpose.

Year 3 Rave & Sustainability Documentary

Join the Year Threes from All Saints Anglican School Shepparton, as they take part in their RAVE classes' sustainability project, partnered with World Tree Planting Day. This short documentary explores how the students learned about custodianship from the Yorta Yorta people, reflected on Anglican faith and identity, and discovered that caring for the land is much like nurturing faith in God. From researching bees to choosing the right tree, planting it, and writing a song for Anglican schools and churches to share, this documentary celebrates identity, custodianship, and faith.

Click Here to View Documentary