COVID-19 threatens to set aid to education back by six years: UNESCO warns

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published July 13, 2020

A new policy paper by UNESCO estimates that global aid is likely to decline by up to US$2 billion from 2018 to 2022 as a result of COVID-19, entailing a 12 per cent drop in international support for education.

A new policy paper by UNESCO’s Global Education Monitoring (GEM) Report shows that total aid to education reached its highest ...

Aboriginal Education Subject Matter Expert - Copy

Diocese of Broken Bay Pennant Hills

Contract Position Full Time

Non Teaching Positions/Roles / Apr 30, 2024

Learning Support Coordinator

John Paul College, Frankston Frankston VIC 3199

Non Teaching Positions/Roles / Apr 30, 2024

Service Desk Officer - Catholic Education Office - Diocese of Bathurst, Kelso

Catholic Education Diocese of Bathurst Kelso New South Wales

Provide exceptional ICT support to staff & students, fostering teamwork & innovation for smooth operations.

Non Teaching Positions/Roles / Apr 30, 2024

School news / AEU campaign shifts to SA schools as new research confirms urgent full funding need

As the Albanese Government announced around $17 million in vital infrastructure projects for South Australian public schools today, new research shows it’s just a drop in the ocean in terms of the urgent need for full funding of public schools in ...

School news / New platform aims to help stem children’s mental health crisis

A free online mental health platform, co-designed by young people, has been launched to tackle the ongoing children’s mental health crisis.

School news / Teen females at risk of not establishing critical regular exercise patterns: new research

It’s widely known that long-term recreational exercise has a range of benefits for kids’ physical and mental health, not just while they’re young, but also down the track well into their adulthood.

School news / Not enough solid evidence to show brain breaks improve learning: experts

A popular teaching tactic used to hone students’ focus has amounted ‘insufficient evidence’ to show it actually boosts learning, two researchers have concluded.

Community / Autism Awareness Month: helping autistic students thrive at school

April is Autism Awareness Month in Australia, so this is a great time as a school community to think, talk and plan what you can do to support students and families who are touched by autism.

School news / Vic Premier axes MP from Labor Party over staff allegations

Premier Jacinta Allan has asked South Barwon MP Darren Cheeseman to resign from the Parliamentary Labor Party after further allegations of inappropriate behaviour towards staff emerged yesterday, and the member has complied with immediate effect.

Opinion / NZ education scores must improve – but another polarising ideological pivot isn’t the answer

You don’t need to look hard right now to see concerns about Aotearoa New Zealand’s education system.

School news / UE partnership programme key to addressing Māori and Pacific inequities

A new partnership between University of Auckland and 12 local schools is aiming to boost Māori and Pacific University Entrance pass rates and further study success.

School news / Unhealthy breakfasts as damaging for students as missing the first meal of the day: research

Eating an unhealthy breakfast might be just as harmful to students’ educational outcomes as skipping the morning meal entirely, new research has found.

School news / Showing students they don’t need to be Einstein to study STEM at uni: new program

An innovative new program from Charles Darwin University endeavouring to encourage middle achievers to consider STEM-related courses, is aiming to benefit not only Year 11 and 12 students, but also their slightly older postgrad university peers.

Comments