October InBrief: Career achievements, celebrations and goodbyes

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published October 1, 2014

Want to highlight an award, retirement or appointment at your school? We'd love to hear from you. Email your brief 60 word story to careers@educationhq.com.au

Retirement

Prep teacher Mrs McKenzie has announced she will retire at the end of Term 3, to the disappointment of ...

This story appeared in the October 2014 edition of Australian Teacher Magazine.

Behavioural Support Assistant

Veritas East London

Teaching Aides & Special Needs / Aug 24, 2026

Centre Manager: The Rockhampton Grammar School Early Learning Centre (QLD)

Hutton Consulting Southbank VIC

The Rockhampton Grammar School invites applications from experienced and passionate early learning leaders for the role of Centre Manager. • Guide a thriving and v...

School Management / Aug 24, 2026

Defence School Mentor - Ipswich State High School

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Ipswich

Ipswich State High School has an exciting opportunity for a Defence School Mentor (DSM) to join our supportive and positive student support team. This is a rewardin...

Teaching - Secondary / Aug 24, 2026

School news / NZ follows Australia’s lead and introduces bill banning social media for children

New Zealand’s Government is ‌introducing a bill to parliament banning children under ‌16 from using social media, with fines of up to 10 per cent of a platform’s global revenue ‌for non-compliance.

Community / How a little jar of jam saved my last lesson of the day

What would you do in Period 4 to engage your students when everyone is thinking about going home and that end-of-day fatigue sets in?

School news / Landmark toolkit launched in response to rising concerns about student aggression in schools

Amid rising concerns about aggression in classrooms and playgrounds teachers have been calling for resources to help students control their emotions.

School news / ‘Prevention of violence against women requires more than statements and awareness campaigns’

Within 12 hours of a woman reporting sexual assault allegations involving Sydney Swans players to police, CEO Matthew Pavlich held a press conference.

Community / ‘A fantastic culmination of learning’: Musica Viva Australia’s 2027 Education Program

Bring the joy of live music into your school with Musica Viva Australia In Schools, an all-inclusive music education program bringing exceptional musicians and culturally diverse performances directly to schools across Australia.

Community / Supercharge your Classroom with The Song Room. Give your Students Arts Learning Experiences that Boost Wellbeing, Confidence & Connection

Your classroom can be the space where your students unlock their potential, build their confidence and find their voices. Arts learning creates opportunities for students to discover what they’re capable of.

School news / Strong support for principals’ authority to act when behaviour impacts learning and safety

The NSW Secondary Principals’ Council (SPC) says it welcomes the release of the Department of Education’s 2025 suspensions and expulsions data, and the Deputy Premier’s strong backing of principals’ authority to act when behaviour puts learning an...

School news / Confidence lost: Catholic schools boss sacked after appearance at ICAC inquiry

A powerbroking schools boss has been sacked after facing an inquiry investigating allegations he channelled cash to a religious-right state Liberal faction.

Opinion / Oral exams are making a comeback to stop AI cheating. But they have their own problems

Universities are increasingly turning to oral exams to stop students using artificial intelligence (AI) to cheat. Some unis say it allows teachers to more accurately test students’ knowledge. Meanwhile, some NSW schools are also using oral exams t...

School news / Teachers more likely to trust AI than humans, even when it’s wrong: new research

People are less likely to correct mistakes when they believe they are made by artificial intelligence rather than by humans, a new study has found.

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