Rewarding great teachers a complex challenge

EducationHQ News Team

By EducationHQ News Team
Published February 1, 2012

HardWord_Feb Sheree Vertigan, president of the Australian Secondary Principals Association

WHY should great teachers be rewarded? What makes a teacher great ...

Executive Officer - Office of the ADG, Policy, External Relations and International

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Brisbane

We are seeking an experienced Executive Officer to provide high quality confidential administrative and executive support to the Office of the Assistant Director-Gener...

Teaching - Secondary / Nov 09, 2024

Occupational Therapist - Mount Isa Central State School

Department of Education and Training (Queensland)

An exciting opportunity exists to be based in the North West! Are you keen to work within a collaborative team environment to achieve occupational success for childre...

Teaching - Secondary / Nov 09, 2024

Head of Department - Student Services - Ripley Valley State School

Department of Education and Training (Queensland) Brisbane

Ripley Valley State School is looking for a passionate and dedicated Instructional Leader to join our team on a temporary full-time basis in Term 1 2025 for a period o...

Teaching - Secondary / Nov 09, 2024

School news / ‘There are no rules’: John Marsden’s message to English teachers

School principal and author John Marsden is a great fan of using birdwatching in his English lessons.

School news / Social media youth ban a step closer after states agree

A social media ban for children under the age of 16 is set to come into effect before the end of 2025 after Australian leaders signed off on the “world-leading” measure.

School news / Legislation to increase public school funding passes House of Reps

The Federal Government has passed legislation through the House of Representatives today to increase funding for public schools.

Opinion / In Norway, students get grades for their behaviour - could this work in Australia?

School news / ‘We’re calling time’ on harm: Govt sets minimum social media age limit

Australia will move to ban social media for children aged under 16, with the prime minister declaring he was “calling time” on the harm caused to young people.

School news / New charter schools legislation violates international law: union

New Zealand’s largest teachers’ union has alleged the Government’s new charter school legislation violates international labour laws and teachers’ working rights.

School news / Holding children criminally responsible: where do we draw the line?

The new LNP Queensland Government campaigned last month on vowing to speedily implement its ‘adult time for adult crime’ laws, despite data suggesting youth crime rates are at near-record lows. In the NT, the CLP swept to power in late August on a...

School news / 40 years of SCIS

Forty years ago, the Schools Catalogue Information Service (SCIS) began its journey to support schools in delivering quality library services. We reflect on the enduring impact of SCIS's innovations and speak to figures pivotal to its development.

School news / Poor language skills amongst men at the root of our domestic violence problem: principal

Teaching students to be fluent, articulate and confident in using language to express themselves is critical in the fight to combat domestic violence and abuse, school principal and well-known author John Marsden says.

School news / ‘Mini-tornado, screams’ on day of Hillcrest tragedy: court case

A jumping castle was pegged to the ground by only half its anchor points when a sudden “mini tornado” tossed it in the air, killing six children, a court has been told.

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