Rewriting the way we educate kids
St Luke’s Catholic College in Sydney’s booming northwest is a pioneer in more ways than one.
St Luke’s Catholic College in Sydney’s booming northwest is a pioneer in more ways than one.
Fresh from a bruising but ultimately successful battle, Catholic schools are threatening to wage war on a new front.
A groundbreaking study has identified six common factors that contribute to success in high-performing disadvantaged primary schools.
Pressure on politicians to provide more funding for preschool education is growing.
NSW Opposition Leader Michael Daley has firmly endorsed students skipping school to attend climate change protest rallies.
Labor is winning the battle on health and education, despite the tens of billions of dollars the Premier has thrown at them.
A new collection of essays lays bare the price society pays for abandoning Western values.
A Melbourne state school has invited a backlash by promoting a controversial student climate change strike.
Maths and physics create a knowledge “gateway” to the kind of higher education that opens a cornucopia of career possibilities.
Key Questions: Caroline Overington, Edwina McCann and former Supreme Court of NSW judge Carolyn Simpson share insights.
Labor rejected a recommendation that would have stopped LGBTI students from being denied enrolment at religious schools.
One of Sydney’s most prestigious schools has cautioned a Year 4 teacher over a “very distressing” lesson on indigenous history.
An elite Sydney school principal has expressed alarm at the reading habits of young people, listing the books they should tackle.
Ex-students of Port Macquarie High say they were “targeted, groomed and seduced’’ into sexual relationships with teachers.
Kimberley high school student Shaleeka Ozies needed to escape the demons in her home town of Derby.
The Berejiklian government’s incentives and cash bonuses to remote teachers in NSW are expected to be held up as an example.
As demands mount for the test to be scrapped, research has found most parents believe there is nothing wrong with NAPLAN.
Noongar teenagers Tayla Winmar and Jenaya Colbung have big plans for life after they finish high school on Western Australia’s picturesque south coast.
Teachers will have HECS debts waived if they work in remote indigenous communities, under a major initiative.
Student Jerome Pang, 23, wants to dedicate his career to influencing policy that will improve the lives of Aboriginal people.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/education