MELBOURNE, Nov 23 - A committed Christian schoolteacher "fell off the tracks" when she sexually abused a teenage girl in ...
Just a month out from Victoria’s state election, its Labor Government has come under a withering attack by the Australian Education Union for its decision to cut millions of dollars offunding for students with disability attending public schools.
Britain’s Labour Government appear determined to steer the country’s internationally revered education system in a different direction, announcing one policy – among others – that has prompted one expert to sound the alarm.
We know many children and teens are turning to AI chatbots to answer tricky questions, seek help and even find companionship. An eSafety survey of 1950 Australian children aged 10 to 17 found 78 per cent had used an AI chatbot and, of those, 54 pe...
Tens of thousands of Victorian high school students have put pen to paper in the first of more than 160 final year exams, as a report raises the alarm over education discrepancies across the nation.
As Australia and South Africa battle for world Test cricket supremacy this week at Newlands in Cape Town, around 25 kilometres down the road from arguably the world’s most picturesque cricket ground lies the other side of Nelson Mandela’s homeland.
As we ponder a way forward following Helen Haines’ attack in Wangaratta and remain troubled by the anger and division that characterises modern Australia, an event in Adelaide yesterday provides inspiration that a way forward is possible.
The most recent version of the Universal Design for Learning framework was released by the Centre for Applied Special Technology in 2024 and it brought with it a raft of new questions, ideas and challenges for teachers.
The eSafety Commissioner’s August report on children and AI revealed that 78 per cent of Australian children and teens aged 10 to 17 use AI assistants and companion tools, with more than half turning to them for personal advice, emotional support,...
Poems are like trees. You notice them only when they're gone.
Politicians have been told to stay away from public schools after a premier made “grubby and ill-informed” comments over the renaming of a Christmas event.