NSW announces $200 million curriculum reform

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published June 22, 2021

NSW will spend almost $200 million to update and streamline the curriculum, in what the Government said will be its first major rewrite in thirty years.

NSW education minister Sarah Mitchell said the budget adopts a “holistic approach to education”.

More than 200 syllabus experts will be consulted to ensure the new curriculum provides a strong foundation in literacy and ...

Business Manager - Mackay Engineering College

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Mackay

The Mackay Engineering College is a unique institution focused on preparing senior students for apprenticeships. This is an opportunity to work in a collaborative and...

Teaching - Secondary / Feb 11, 2026

SEN Teaching Assistant

Veritas South West London

Teaching Aides & Special Needs / Feb 11, 2026

Primary Educator

Veritas Wakefield

Teaching - Primary / Feb 11, 2026

Community / Improving Literacy in Secondary Schools

Despite decades of policy effort, literacy remains one of the most persistent challenges facing Australian secondary schools.

School news / ‘Polycrisis’ threatens future of arts education in Aussie schools: researchers

Sidelined from the early years and scrapped at senior levels, arts education in Australian schools is rapidly deteriorating – and our nation’s creative and cultural capital is now at serious risk of dying out, two researchers have warned.

School news / Wellbeing wisdom: key to avoiding burnout is caring less, expert says

Teachers need to “care less” to avoid burnout and are being asked to care in “all the wrong ways” in our schools, impacting significantly on their wellbeing and job satisfaction.

School news / Teaching kids critical thinking skills early may help ensure our future

Education systems need to focus more on independent critical thinking and rational, evidence-based learning and problem-solving to find answers to many of the unprecedented environmental, social and economic challenges facing humanity, experts say.

Opinion / Should school breaks be considered part of learning?

A Charles Sturt University education expert argues that because recess and lunch are generally regarded as ‘breaks’ from learning and make up such a large part of the school day, schools and education systems should give them more consideration.

School news / AI could help students avoid sometimes paralysing learning hurdle – maths anxiety

While personalised support is widely recognised as the most effective way to address maths anxiety, many teachers struggle to deliver this level of support at scale within busy classrooms.

School news / Spike in young Aussies vaping despite increased awareness of risks

Young Australians are continuing to vape in alarming numbers, despite being aware of the severe health risks involved, while a worrying cloud has formed around nicotine use among Australian teens, marked by high dependence and low parental awareness.

Opinion / We should not brand the Mosman Park tragedy as ‘unspeakable’

The tragic deaths of Maiwenna ‘Mai’ Goasdoue, 49, and Jarrod Clune, 50, along with their two teenage sons, Leon, 16, and Otis, 14, in their Mosman Park home have prompted strong emotions from many in the community.

School news / New grads hinder charge to implement evidence-based reading instruction: teachers

Underprepared graduate teachers are placing a huge burden on Victorian schools who are working hard to implement Multi-Tiered-Systems-Of-Support (MTSS) for evidence-based reading instruction, a glaring new study has found.

Opinion / Quieter, calmer and less colourful classrooms are far from a ‘back to basics’ return

You could be forgiven for looking at some contemporary classrooms and interpreting what you see as a step back in time.

Comments