Society enters new dark age
Censorious students and online witch-hunts have joined religious dogma in challenging liberties won over centuries.
Censorious students and online witch-hunts have joined religious dogma in challenging liberties won over centuries.
National literacy and numeracy tests are the ‘most misused instrument in education’ and the HSC is dead, says top NSW educator.
When Lenora Chu put her son in a Chinese school, she was disturbed by the draconian methods. Now she’s stunned by the results.
The head of Sydney Church of England Grammar School has unreservedly apologised for an “insensitive, offensive’’ photograph.
Twenty-two prefects at $34,900-a-year Scots College hand in their ties over ‘unsanctioned muck-up day’.
Tony Abbott has accused ACT Labor government of trampling on the rights of parents over same-sex marriage.
Multiple students at Sydney’s prestigious college will be suspended over behaviour on “unsanctioned muck-up day”.
One of Sydney’s most prestigious Catholic schools is asking teachers not to share their personal views with students.
An education reform plan to test Year 1 students for numeracy and literacy has hit state hurdles.
Recent ACU appointments are not to boost scores, but as a nod to future networks.
The number of male teachers is in a rapid decline and experts warn they will disappear from primary schools.
A report has backed the need for national literacy and numeracy checks to be rolled out for Year 1 students.
South Australian schools will become the nation’s first to gain greater autonomy in how they manage the use of special provisions.
ACU vice-chancellor Greg Craven has written to staff to assure them bullying allegations are being taken seriously.
Details about critical changes to education funding are not being passed to states, Victoria’s education minister says.
A checklist will be developed to ensure new principals nationwide are the right fit and receiving enough support.
The window available to the government to push its $2.8 billion higher education reforms through the Senate is narrowing.
Key crossbencher Nick Xenophon preoccupied with negotiating media reforms, dealing blow to $2.8 billion reforms.
A university gutted its philosophy department in favour of hiring overseas professors, a former lecturer says.
The Australian Catholic University hired international academics to “artificially inflate” its research scores.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/education/page/33