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Agency in the age of AI: building foundational AI literacy for every child
Agency in the age of AI: building foundational AI literacy for every child

‘If we equip the next generation with the foundational literacies to understand how AI works, the creative confidence to build with it, and the critical judgement to know when and how it should be used, the possibilities are extraordinary.’ In this Q&A, Andrew Sliwinski, Vice President and Head of Product Experience at LEGO® Education, answers questions about computer science and artificial intelligence instruction in the classroom, and what we can do now to empower student agency in a changing world.

Planning for learning in mathematics – a collaborative intentional effort
Planning for learning in mathematics – a collaborative intentional effort

In our latest reader submission, Dr Aylie Davidson, Lecturer in Mathematics Education at Deakin University, explains that planning for learning necessitates intellectual and collaborative effort, and outlines what an effective planning meeting for maths looks like in practice.

Teachers as co-learners – teaching languages in daily 15-minute chunks
Teachers as co-learners – teaching languages in daily 15-minute chunks

To address staffing concerns and improve language provision in primary schools, an innovative program known as TCL (Teachers as Co-Learners) supports the provision of languages through daily allocation of 15-minute chunks during the school day, run by a classroom teacher with the support of a language assistant. 

Swifties and Stranger Things – teen fandoms, scientific engagement and critical thinking skills
Swifties and Stranger Things – teen fandoms, scientific engagement and critical thinking skills

In today’s article Samantha Ephraims from Kalkie State School in Queensland uses the teen fandoms of Taylor Swift and television show Stranger Things as examples of students mirroring the scientific process, and suggests that the fandoms can be used to address a decline in scientific engagement in students.

School Improvement Episode 67: Supporting students of all ages to read successfully – phonics, morphology, vocabulary and word study
School Improvement Episode 67: Supporting students of all ages to read successfully – phonics, morphology, vocabulary and word study

In today’s podcast, CEO of the Dyslexia-SPELD Foundation and Educational and Developmental Psychologist, Mandy Nayton, joins Teacher’s Dominique Beech to share frameworks to support all students to read successfully. We cover essential phonics knowledge, morphology, vocabulary and word study, and also discuss how to support older students’ literacy skills. 

The great equaliser – why access to laundry should never be a barrier to education
The great equaliser – why access to laundry should never be a barrier to education

For some students, the difference between walking through the school gate or staying home is as simple – and as heavy – as a clean uniform. Not-for-profit Orange Sky Australia is now partnering with schools to install free, on-campus washing machines and dryers, guided by a simple belief: access to laundry should never be a barrier to education.

Researching education: 5 further readings on gender equity
Researching education: 5 further readings on gender equity

Earlier this week, the world celebrated International Women’s Day – an important call to action for advancing gender equality. In this edition of 5 further readings, we share 5 resources on the topic of gender equity in education.

Expert Q&A: Mathematics professional development support for teachers
Expert Q&A: Mathematics professional development support for teachers

Recent data show that improving students’ critical thinking and problem‑solving skills is the most desired professional learning topic for both year 4 and year 8 teachers in Australia. In today’s expert Q&A we speak to Renee Ladner, Education Consultant at the Mathematical Association of Victoria about the PD needs of maths teachers.

AI in the classroom – ‘master prompting’ as a crucial skill
AI in the classroom – ‘master prompting’ as a crucial skill

Latest data show teachers in Australia use artificial intelligence more than their international counterparts, but they have concerns about their own skills and how best to support students to use the tech effectively. Professor Ken Purnell says the key to unlocking AI’s full potential is a skill known as ‘master prompting’.

Data and assessment in a large school
Data and assessment in a large school

At Al-Taqwa College, a school of more than 2,700 students from prep to year 12, managing data and assessment is a significant undertaking. In today’s article, Assistant Head of Curriculum, Noorun Nisa Abdul Wahid shares how staff collect data, what they do to make sense of it, and how it informs curriculum design, assessment and teaching across the whole school.