Einstein inspired science curriculum gains federal funding

By Chelsea Channing
Published July 8, 2014

A new science curriculum developed by academics from the University of Western Australia has received $400,000 in Federal Government funding.

The curriculum, Einstein-first, aims to teach all Australian school students about science, starting with Einstein’s discoveries a century ago. ...

School Counsellor - Yanco Agricultural High School

Yanco Agricultural High School Yanco

Teaching - Secondary / Jun 03, 2026

Teacher Language - Leeton High School ($5-8k Relocation Support Payment)

Leeton High School Leeton

Teaching - Secondary / Jun 03, 2026

School Counsellor - Condobolin Public School ($20K Recruitment Bonus)

Condobolin Public School Condobolin

Teaching - Primary / Jun 03, 2026

School news / Minns’ education claims don’t match reality for NSW school students, Opposition says

More than 25,000 NSW teachers and school support staff who were previously on uncertain temporary contracts are now in permanent roles, keeping more teachers in the classroom and delivering better outcomes for students across the state, the Minns ...

Opinion / Explicit instruction: what works, what doesn’t, and why it matters

Explicit instruction has become a familiar term in Australian education. But as the saying goes, familiarity can breed contempt.

School news / Empathy, inclusion and confidence: new game to change way kids learn about periods

Menstrual stigma remains a significant issue in Australia. Rooted in a culture of secrecy and poor education, it often leads to widespread embarrassment, “period poverty”, and a delay in seeking medical help for symptoms of conditions like endomet...

School news / Male entrepreneurs are capitalising on rising misogyny in Australian schools: study

A host of male entrepreneurs are essentially profiting off ‘resurgent masculinity’ in Australian schools and sidelining the authority of female teachers in the process, some researchers say.

School news / Parents push for expanded scrutiny at Tas jumping castle inquest

Families of children who died in a primary school jumping castle tragedy in Tasmania want teachers and the then-principal to give evidence at a looming inquest.

School news / ‘Leadership did nothing’: women teachers gaslit amid rising manosphere abuse

Too often the misogynistic language and behaviour fuelled by the manosphere that women teachers face in the classroom is downplayed by school leaders, unchallenged by male colleagues and framed as an isolated student behaviour issue, new research ...

School news / Better equipped: experts call for honest, empowering climate education

A host of concerned Australians have signed an open letter calling for honest, age-appropriate climate science education in schools, saying knowledge equips children to cope with the climate reality they are already experiencing.

Opinion / We don’t know how the social media ban will impact our kids: opinion

In December 2025, Australia banned young people under 16 from having social media accounts. France, Greece, Spain, Denmark, Malaysia, Norway, India, Egypt, Canada, Türkiye, and the United Kingdom are hot on their heels.

Community / A model for schools: Gym buddy program breaks barriers for young people with disability

Many young people enjoy going to the gym as a recreation and fitness activity. For young people with disability, accessing and participating in gym-based fitness can have some barriers which make enjoyment, skill development and improvements in fi...

Community / Here and now: Why surrendering to life’s flow restores our spirit

Recently I saw a huge pod of dolphins playing in the waves at my local beach. Not many things get people to get their faces out of their phones these days (yes, even at the beach!) but once the word started to get around, we were all mesmerised.

Einstein inspired science curriculum gains federal funding

Comments

EducationID

Our services

Ad centre