I think there’s a number of things I’ll remember 2018 for. There’s been a big focus on education over 2018 ...
A report last year confirmed what many economists and finance experts have long feared: Australia has failed to build strong foundations in financial literacy across the generations, and it should set off alarm bells across the nation.
A public petition calling for Generative AI to be removed from Australian schools and a return to device-free learning is quickly gaining momentum.
A return to pen and paper testing is among the options being considered by education ministers in a bid to correct plummeting literacy and numeracy results.
Despite some green shoots in Australian students’ numeracy outcomes, this year’s national NAPLAN data has revealed a concerning pocket of decline at Year 3, prompting alarm amongst experts and policymakers.
The Northern Territory Government’s plan for a radical shakeup of teacher regulation risks undermining community confidence in the quality of NT schools, according a chorus of key education stakeholders.
Every year, Australia has the same conversation.
Children watching Australia’s two biggest football codes are being exposed to harmful alcohol advertising at every match.
Gambling executives are denying any wrongdoing for children being exposed to betting advertising, shifting responsibility to parents and other platforms.
A new teaching approach could revolutionise the incorporation of Aboriginal languages into Australian classrooms to teach younger generations and potentially prevent important cultural connections from being lost, new research has found.
Targeted morphology instruction in secondary classrooms could be the key to boosting students’ spelling and writing skills at a critical time when they are encountering increasingly demanding texts, a new study has found.
