Primary principals look forward at APPA Conference

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published November 16, 2018

The 2018 Australian Primary Principals Association (APPA) National Conference had educational leaders from around Australia looking to the future.

Rabia Siddique gave a powerful closing keynote at the 2018 APPA National Conference.

Conference chair Ian Anderson says that it’s hugely important for principals to have visionary leadership.

“We know things are ...

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

Head of eLearning

Hume Anglican Grammar Mickleham VIC

Join us as Head of eLearning to lead innovative technology integration, inspire teachers, and enhance learning outcomes across our growing School!

School Management / Sep 03, 2026

Secondary Teachers - English and/or Humanities

Hume Anglican Grammar Mickleham VIC

Passionate English educators are sought to join our team in a supportive and professional environment at our Donnybrook Campus!

Teaching - Secondary / Sep 03, 2026

Psychology Graduate Teaching Assistant

Veritas North London

Teaching - Secondary / Sep 03, 2026

School news / Nation-leading AI rule change for students a step in the right direction: expert

An Australian-first move to limit take-home assessments for Year 10-12 students has been given the thumbs up by an AI in education expert who calls it “a step that needed to be taken”.

School news / ‘It breaks my heart to leave’: escalating sexism, misogyny driving teachers from public schools

The largest survey investigating how teachers are experiencing sexism, misogyny and sexual harassment in Australian schools has unveiled the true scale of the problem, warning governments must act now to address the worsening gendered violence as ...

School news / Harsher crackdowns needed: big tech accused of radicalising teenage boys over sex

Social media empires are being put on notice for content that promotes controlling, violent sexual acts.

School news / A fighting chance: we must teach our kids about saving, borrowing and managing financial risk

Around 8.5 million Australian adults lack basic financial literacy – that’s about 45 per cent of the adult population. It’s leading to severe personal and societal consequences and it’s something schools simply have to start prioritising, accordin...

School news / Indigenous Literacy Day: celebrating First Nations peoples’ stories, cultures and languages

Children, Elders, musicians, authors, artists and astrophysicists are convening at the Sydney Opera House this week for the 19th Indigenous Literacy Day.

School news / The eyes have it: no smart glasses ban as traders told to police use

The attorney-general has defended Labor’s decision not to crack down on the import of smart glasses, instead calling on businesses and local councils to step up enforcement.

School news / Scholarship helped disadvantaged student overcome incredible odds and soar

Growing up in poverty, James Bow was well aware there were things his family could not afford that other children took for granted.

School news / Hurdles finally cleared: date set for start of jumping castle tragedy inquest

Almost five years after six children died in a primary school jumping castle tragedy, a start date has been set for an inquest examining safety standards and oversight.

Opinion / The long reach of effective teaching: we found evidence-informed instruction counters geographical barriers

Students’ future educational plans play an important role in shaping the pathways they ultimately pursue. For instance, students who intend to complete school are more likely to realise that goal.

School news / Social media opt-out being mulled to stem harmful content, minister says

Australians could have the ability to opt out of social media algorithms under new digital laws as leaders try to limit the spread of violent, misogynistic content online.

Comments