Qld: New taskforce to tackle schoolyard violence

School news / Our cultural future at risk: call for bipartisan inquiry into Arts education

A national, bipartisan inquiry into Arts education and training is urgently required, with Australia’s creative and cultural future at risk without urgent government intervention, the National Advocates for Arts Education (NAAE) says.

School news / Underfuelled teachers are skipping lunch due to work demands: study

Whether it be due to yard duty, student issues, or simply the demands of an unrelenting timetable, many teachers are not taking proper lunch breaks and running on empty often for the entire school day.

School news / Blueprint to weed out ‘faddish’ maths instruction blasts govts for inaction, mixed advice

A bold blueprint to lift Australian primary students’ maths achievement and align all teachers’ instruction with the evidence about what works best has been unveiled by the Grattan Institute.

Opinion / Lessons from a primary school that cracked the maths code

On a cold Thursday morning last winter, I stood at the back of a Year 5 class at Bentleigh West Primary School, in Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs, as a maths lesson began.

School news / Welcome cultural exchange promotes friendship, harmony and shared traditions

Students from different cultural and religious backgrounds have recently joined in a collaborative event to promote unity, friendship, and understanding through the simple yet powerful act of baking bread.

School news / The ‘nonsense’ learning styles myth has made a huge comeback: Hattie

The widely discredited learning styles myth has made a grand comeback in education research and teaching training circles across the world, new research led by Professor John Hattie has revealed.

Leadership / Education Services Australia (ESA) CEO stepping down after transformative tenure

After eight years of outstanding service, Education Services Australia (ESA) CEO, Andrew Smith, will step down from ESA on 30 May 2025, to take on a new role as CEO of the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority (VCAA).

School news / Schools Tree Day: planting the seeds of nature care for a brighter, greener future

Teachers and students are being called upon to get their hands dirty and plant trees in their school grounds or local communities.

School news / Sparrows, teachers and lead poisoning in children: the surprising link

Have you ever paused to really notice how sparrows move around in urban landscapes, exploring beneath shrubs, picking up stray crumbs and pecking through open grass areas?

School news / Understanding our cognitive differences will help us better connect with AI: expert

In part 2 of our 'AI in education' chat with Dr Colin Webber, we look at how AI is forcing teachers to reflect on their own pedagogy and how dealing with our differences as individuals will help us approach this new, often seemingly alien technology.

School news / Our cultural future at risk: call for bipartisan inquiry into Arts education

A national, bipartisan inquiry into Arts education and training is urgently required, with Australia’s creative and cultural future at risk without urgent government intervention, the National Advocates for Arts Education (NAAE) says.

School news / Underfuelled teachers are skipping lunch due to work demands: study

Whether it be due to yard duty, student issues, or simply the demands of an unrelenting timetable, many teachers are not taking proper lunch breaks and running on empty often for the entire school day.

School news / Blueprint to weed out ‘faddish’ maths instruction blasts govts for inaction, mixed advice

A bold blueprint to lift Australian primary students’ maths achievement and align all teachers’ instruction with the evidence about what works best has been unveiled by the Grattan Institute.

Opinion / Lessons from a primary school that cracked the maths code

On a cold Thursday morning last winter, I stood at the back of a Year 5 class at Bentleigh West Primary School, in Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs, as a maths lesson began.

School news / Welcome cultural exchange promotes friendship, harmony and shared traditions

Students from different cultural and religious backgrounds have recently joined in a collaborative event to promote unity, friendship, and understanding through the simple yet powerful act of baking bread.

School news / The ‘nonsense’ learning styles myth has made a huge comeback: Hattie

The widely discredited learning styles myth has made a grand comeback in education research and teaching training circles across the world, new research led by Professor John Hattie has revealed.

Leadership / Education Services Australia (ESA) CEO stepping down after transformative tenure

After eight years of outstanding service, Education Services Australia (ESA) CEO, Andrew Smith, will step down from ESA on 30 May 2025, to take on a new role as CEO of the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority (VCAA).

School news / Schools Tree Day: planting the seeds of nature care for a brighter, greener future

Teachers and students are being called upon to get their hands dirty and plant trees in their school grounds or local communities.

School news / Sparrows, teachers and lead poisoning in children: the surprising link

Have you ever paused to really notice how sparrows move around in urban landscapes, exploring beneath shrubs, picking up stray crumbs and pecking through open grass areas?

School news / Understanding our cognitive differences will help us better connect with AI: expert

In part 2 of our 'AI in education' chat with Dr Colin Webber, we look at how AI is forcing teachers to reflect on their own pedagogy and how dealing with our differences as individuals will help us approach this new, often seemingly alien technology.

School news / Our cultural future at risk: call for bipartisan inquiry into Arts education

A national, bipartisan inquiry into Arts education and training is urgently required, with Australia’s creative and cultural future at risk without urgent government intervention, the National Advocates for Arts Education (NAAE) says.

School news / Underfuelled teachers are skipping lunch due to work demands: study

Whether it be due to yard duty, student issues, or simply the demands of an unrelenting timetable, many teachers are not taking proper lunch breaks and running on empty often for the entire school day.

Qld: New taskforce to tackle schoolyard violence

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