We are a Sydney-based production company specialising in online learning and video production for education, social and workplace change.
Summer Hill Media developed a comprehensive suite of online learning courses with Southern Cross University and Western Sydney University. The course aims to help nurses better care for patients with intellectual disability and/or autism.
We produced multiple documentary and fictional video case studies to be used in the courses. As well as animations and graphic design elements.
Morisset High School has taken on the Big Picture design for some of their most promising students with terrific results.
The Ngaanyatjarra Lands school is a multi-campus school in the remote Western Desert covering three states and timezones. Catering to a mostly indigenous population, the school uses the Big Picture Learning Design to engage studenst in personalised learning.
A series of moving case studies produced for Epilepsy Action Australia to support their campaign to have Cannabis Oli recognised as an effective treatment.
Retirement can be daunting, especially for people with disability. These videos show how carers and services can help make a great transition to retirement.
Four video case studies showing great teaching in Independent primary schools.
A documentary showing the transformative effect of Big Picture Education in Brewarrina.
Helping Public Servants understand the Australian Government policies and procedures about workplace diversity.
Video case study of an inspiring young coder from Tasmania.
A series of short videos about helping people with intellectual disability to understand dying and death.
This video showcases a groundbreaking scheme to get students into university by way of portfolio.
A series of videos showing families creating great lives for people with disabilities by establishing “Circles of Support”.
A video to demonstrate how to erect roof trusses and frames efficiently and safely.
In this video year 3 students starred in an episode of "The Playground" that helped their school win a $250,000 playground upgrade.
