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The Research Files Episode 113: Unpacking PISA 2025 with Dr Jonas Bertling
The Research Files Episode 113: Unpacking PISA 2025 with Dr Jonas Bertling

Following the release of the PISA 2025 results last week, Dominique Beech is joined by Dr Jonas Bertling, Research Director of ACER Implementation and Reporting and co-author of the report sharing Australia’s PISA 2025 results, to unpack the 2025 findings and the implications for educators.

PILNA 2025: Encouraging signs of recovery in student learning, but further improvements needed
PILNA 2025: Encouraging signs of recovery in student learning, but further improvements needed

‘PILNA helps countries see not only whether students are meeting expected levels, but also the conditions that support or constrain learning.’ The latest results from the Pacific’s largest regional education assessment point to encouraging signs of recovery in student learning, while also identifying key areas where further improvement is needed.

Researching education: 5 further readings on middle leadership
Researching education: 5 further readings on middle leadership

While the term ‘middle leadership’ can mean different things in different school contexts, we know the role of middle leaders is important in supporting both student outcomes and teacher practice. In today’s article, we share 5 open-access resources on the topic of middle leadership.  

PISA 2025: Five ideas for turning evidence into better decisions for young people
PISA 2025: Five ideas for turning evidence into better decisions for young people

Teacher magazine is delighted to welcome Lisa Rodgers – CEO of ACER – as a columnist. In this first article, she offers a different story about PISA that is built around 5 ideas – position, direction, distribution, resolution and ambition.

PISA 2025: The first global educational insights
PISA 2025: The first global educational insights

The latest OECD Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) results have just been released. In his latest Teacher column, OECD Director of Education and Skills Andreas Schleicher shares some of the early data and insights, including the changing landscape of reading performance and translating scientific talent into scientific ambition.

PISA 2025: Beyond the results
PISA 2025: Beyond the results

The release of the results of the latest cycle of the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) made headlines around the world. More than 760,000 students assessed internationally, representing around 33 million 15-year-olds from 91 countries and economies. But the initial data are just the beginning.

R U OK Day podcast special – leadership burnout with Brad Gaynor
R U OK Day podcast special – leadership burnout with Brad Gaynor

Jo Earp sits down with Brad Gaynor to talk about leadership burnout. It's a timely topic – it’s R U OK? Day in Australia today. Brad's book From Burnout to Breakthrough: The Leadership Reset, looks at the growing pressure on school leaders and how it can impact wellbeing. He also shares his own lived experience of burnout.

PISA 2025: Australian students perform above OECD average in all domains
PISA 2025: Australian students perform above OECD average in all domains

Australia’s 15-year-old students continue to perform above the OECD average across science, reading, and mathematics, the latest OECD Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) results show. In today’s article we share more about Australia’s performance and explore how it compares internationally.

Teachers matter: So how we lead them matters too
Teachers matter: So how we lead them matters too

‘Every time we speak about teachers with respect, invest in their expertise, hold high expectations, protect their time for the things that matter most, celebrate their impact, listen to their professional voice and support them to grow, we tell a different story about teaching.’ In her latest Teacher column, Rachael Lehr explores what it means to truly value teachers, and why how we lead them matters just as much.

Seeing every brain as a gift: Neuro-affirming practice in education
Seeing every brain as a gift: Neuro-affirming practice in education

Neuro-affirming practice requires us to genuinely examine our assumptions, our language, our pedagogical decisions, and our classroom design.’ In this StoryBoard article, Monash University shares how small adjustments and intentional shifts in how educators design learning environments, build relationships, and respond to learner differences can make a big difference.