The Moth has:

• access to education resources about how to help students produce a Moth story
• books of Moth stories to buy (or borrow from a library)
• links to Moth podcasts and videos, including one episode recorded with Australian storytellers in Sydney.

For students and families

Students

• Follow the teacher’s instructions for this resource – including different ways of telling and sharing your story (video, audio, print, photos or a combination of these).
• Use photos and favourite family stories as the basis of or prompt for your story.
• See the education section for resources and 20 student stories on video.

Parents and caregivers

• Support and encourage students with sharing stories and insights from their lives.
• Watch some student stories together; discuss the strengths of each and how your child might be able to enrich their own story and improve delivery.

For teachers

You can:

• sign up for more educational resources
• integrate stories into assessment plans, as test analysis, as interactive, online, multimodal or speaking tasks, transformational tasks and text production tasks
• model student stories by creating and sharing your own story through video, audio or writing
• set word and time limits to make the task manageable and improve the quality of student submissions
• engage with students and parents; if families have time, perhaps they can host an on online interactive Moth event, where family and friends share a story 
• integrate with literary text responses, for example, have students tell a story from a range of characters' points of view
• launch a cross-class competition as the real Moth does; classes or teachers choose the best stories to go into heats with invited judges. Establish clear criteria for all.