Traditional schooling can be incredible, but it’s often not the best fit for autistic students. The Lyn Beazley Academy offers a calm, caring, and inclusive space where these participants can build confidence, develop essential life-skills, and connect with a real community.
Strength-based and highly individualised, our approach to education emphasises autonomy and real-world engagement. We invest in your core interests and widen your world to help you become a rounded, capable, and confident individual.
We’re currently holding interviews with homeschooled young people aged between 15-17 years to join our Pilot Enrichment Program (opening for more ages in the future!). We’d love to get to know you, share more about our incredible Academy, and show you around our immersive learning spaces.
Experience real-world learning in a calm, caring environment where participants are supported and valued. Our unique programs offer agency, autonomy, and choice, ensuring every young person is heard, empowered, and actively engaged in their learning journey.
Connect with great minds, entrepreneurs, and global thinkers.
Confidently connect with the wider community.
Supported pathways into tertiary/vocational education, out to successful careers.
Work within a team to enhance social and interpersonal skills.
Learn how to navigate the world through experience.
Develop a professional portfolio.
Designed for homeschooled young people aged 15-17 years, this program helps autistic learners explore their strengths, develop autonomy, and build confidence — all in a safe and entrepreneurial environment.
A stepping stone into higher education and a career with mentorship and practical support, ensuring young adults thrive in higher education and the workforce.
Our research hub explores global best practices, behavioural psychology, diagnostics, and neuroscience to enhance learning and life outcomes for students with autism.
Professor Lyn Beazley AO is a distinguished Neuroscientist and 2015 West Australian of the Year who has made major contributions to the promotion and direction of science in Australia.
As Chief Scientist for Western Australia, she’s championed gender diversity and science in the classroom through programs such as Microscopes in Schools, in addition to shaping science policy. Lyn is also well known for promoting science and technology in the media and played a key role in bringing the internationally successful FameLab science communication competition to Australia.