Georgia has moved to Australia from New Zealand as a migrant whereas Maya is a refugee from Iran. The two of them share their stories and we learn about the differences and similarities between coming to the country as a migrant or as an refugee.

Why do news reporters sometimes feel pressured to report kindly on certain people, businesses or products? How did the reporter change her reporting for Soylent Blue to keep the company happy? What did you notice about the people around the journalist and her interviewee? Why might she feel pressured to report kindly?

Amelia Moseley investigates why websites create 'fake news' stories, why it's a problem, what social media sites are doing about it, and how to use critical thinking skills to judge if an article can be trusted.

Caleb tells us what his life is like living with cerebral palsy and being confined to a wheelchair. There are some things that still get on his nerves, but he works hard to get the most out of life, even competing in sports with his friends.

Watch the clip then think about the different reactions the kids had to winning and losing. How did their reactions make others feel? How could they have acted differently? Have you had a similar experience in sport or on stage? Turn and talk to a partner about your experience. Discuss ways of dealing with losing and how to react when we win or when we lose.

In this clip from the Inbestigators, Amelia looks at messages on her friend's phone after figuring out her passcode. Is it ever okay to look at someone else's phone without permission? Why is it important to keep our phones locked? What kind of information is private on our phones? What might be some consequences of looking at someone else's private information?

Watch the clip then discuss with a partner or small group. What kinds of things make people happy? Does everyone like the same things? What kinds of things make you happy? Are they different or the same as your partner's?

Children in South Australia are being given the chance to use Minecraft to design and build a real national park.

Dr Joel tests the effect of heat and cold on a squash ball to see if it changes how bouncy it is. How does Dr Joel test the hypothesis in different ways? Why does he use a 'control' ball. How does he measure his results? Watch, discuss then try it for yourself!