Each Good Stuff module contains multiple interactive lessons designed to be completed either in a group setting or individually. Lesson numbers vary depending on the module.

You can find the number of lessons, module overview, and lesson details listed on each individual module page on the website.

Very little! Typically, churches simply need:

• A facilitator or coordinator 
• A home or room to meet in 
• A TV or screen for video playback 
• Participants with Learning Journals

The lessons are intentionally designed to be simple and easy to facilitate.

Each group of parents focuses on one module at a time. In other words, you’ll need to choose which module your group will run. 

If a church is running multiple Good Stuff modules at the same time and in the same venue, then a different room will need to be used for each module. This is because the video content and Learning Journals are specific for each module.

To choose which module you will run, just ask the parents! For parents who have children of various ages, it might be best to choose the module they most feel the need for.

No! Good Stuff is intentionally designed to be easy to facilitate. The video teaching guides the content while the Learning Journals provide discussion prompts, timing guidance, and facilitation notes throughout each lesson.

Churches do not need specialist parenting expertise to successfully run a group.

Good Stuff works well with both small and larger groups. Many churches find groups of 4–10 create the best environment for discussion, connection, and practical application.

To help make group organisation simple, the following Module Group Packs are available:

• Small Group 4 Pack
  Includes 4 printed Learning Journals and online video access for all participants
• Group 6 Pack
  Includes 6 printed Learning Journals and online video access for all participants
• Large Group 10 Pack
  Includes 10 printed Learning Journals and online video access for all participants

Additional packs can be combined for larger groups or multiple groups running simultaneously.

Once you have formed a group, simply purchase the appropriate Module Group Pack through the Good Stuff website.

Purchasing a module includes:

• Printed Learning Journals for each participant, delivered to the purchaser’s address
  (please allow a couple of weeks for delivery)
• Access to the online video lessons for the purchaser
  (access lasts for 1-5 years depending on the module chosen) 
• An email containing a unique registration link for the rest of the group participants

Each participant uses this link to register on the Good Stuff website, giving them their own access to the online videos and resources. This allows participants to:

• Rewatch lessons at any time
• Catch up if they miss a lesson
• Receive Good Stuff Parenting support emails 

This simple process makes it easy for groups to learn together while ensuring every participant has their own access to the course materials.

No. The Architecture Module only needs to be completed once.

The Architecture Module establishes the framework for the entire Good Stuff Parenting pathway. It introduces the key parenting framework, language, and principles that are built upon throughout every age based module.

Once parents have completed Architecture, they can move directly into the  module that matches their child's age (Newborn & Baby, Toddlers, Preschool, Kids, Tweens, or Teens).

That said, many parents find it helpful to revisit Architecture from time to time, especially when:

• Beginning a new stage with a child
• Joining a new Good Stuff group
• Refreshing their understanding of the basics
• Introducing a spouse, grandparent, or caregiver to the Good Stuff framework

When a person signs up to the Architecture for free, it remains available as a reference resource throughout their parenting journey.

Our recommendation: Complete Architecture once, then move into the age based module. Return to Architecture whenever you feel a refresher would be helpful. 

The Architecture provides the Good Stuff framework.
The age based modules provide practical application for each stage of childhood.