History teachers’ conference theme covers ‘People, Power, Perspectives’

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published September 11, 2018

There are some big names lined up for this year’s History Teachers’ Association of Australia (HTAA) Annual Conference.

This year’s HTAA Annual Conference is hosted by the ACT History Teachers’ Association.

Among those speaking will be prominent historian and broadcaster Bettany Hughes.

Hughes, who readers might know from the recently-aired ...

This story appeared in the September 2018 edition of Australian Teacher Magazine.

Executive Services Officer - Recruitment and Mobility

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Brisbane

An exciting opportunity for a highly organised professional to support recruitment and workforce mobility initiatives. In this role, you will deliver high-level admi...

Teaching - Secondary / Apr 29, 2026

Administration Officer - Collingwood Park State Secondary College

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Ipswich

Collingwood Park State Secondary College is seeking a dedicated, motivated and collaborative person to join our Administration team. As an essential member of the scho...

Teaching - Secondary / Apr 29, 2026

Principal (Level 6) - Ipswich West Special School

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Ipswich

Ipswich West State School is actively seeking a dedicated and experienced Principal to lead our school. Join us in shaping the future of our school, where each student...

Teaching - Secondary / Apr 29, 2026

Opinion / Reclaiming the human purpose of your school

Schools aren’t struggling from lack of effort, but lack of alignment. As programs and pressures stack up, many have drifted into busy-ness without real impact. This article argues the issue is design, not people, and calls leaders to refocus on th...

School news / Iran conflict effects: call to target girls’ funding in gender equality push

It may be on the other side of the globe, but the Federal Government is being warned the Middle East crisis has ramped the need for direct aid funding for adolescent girls at risk of cascading crises across the Asia Pacific.

School news / Young e-bike riders have never been properly taught how to ride them: new platform

A 15-year-old boy died after being thrown from an e-bike in Melbourne’s north-east last week, the latest casualty in what has become a major national issue.

Opinion / Dismantling bizarre logic: Explicit teaching is NOT classroom coercion

For someone who doesn’t particularly care for conflict, I have a real soft spot for dismantling arguments that entrench inequity, including, but not limited to, those that misrepresent evidence-informed practice.

School news / ‘We haven’t been inclusive enough (on gender equality) it’s about a better future for all’: ex-PM

A concerted, organised and strategic pushback by the “manosphere” against gender equality can’t be swept under the rug, Australia’s only female prime minister says.

Opinion / Australia has access to 20,000 migrant teachers, but is not using them. Why not?

School news / A balanced approach to social media might not be so bad: new research

The effectiveness of banned social media sites for Australian under 16s remains hotly debated, but while most agree protecting young people from too much screen time is a priority, a major new study has revealed that a balanced approach to social ...

School news / Indigenous-led cultural learning in schools is vital - but no govt is listening

Schools far too often rely on symbolic gestures rather than meaningful action to support Aboriginal students, and there is an urgent need for governments to properly resource Indigenous-led cultural learning, a five-year WA research project has co...

School news / NZ education sector continues to lash Govt’s curriculum reform intentions

New Zealand’s education sector is demanding that the National Government pause the rollout of what stakeholders call its “rushed” curriculum reforms as opposition to the direction, scope, and pace of change continues to swell.

School news / New research suggests kids’ pretend play ability linked to better mental health

Children who demonstrate pretend play ability as toddlers have significantly fewer emotional and behavioural difficulties at primary school, a new study has suggested.

Comments