Search results

Filter by category

289 total results
PISA 2029: Media and AI Literacy – key concepts, curriculum links and competences
PISA 2029: Media and AI Literacy – key concepts, curriculum links and competences

Media and Artificial Intelligence Literacy (MAIL) has been announced as the innovative domain for PISA 2029. The OECD has already released the first draft framework, offering an early understanding of how media literacy and AI literacy intersect and link to other curriculum areas, the key concepts and big ideas, and how to nurture the related competences.

Social media age restrictions – early impact of reforms and teacher insights
Social media age restrictions – early impact of reforms and teacher insights

Australia introduced social media age restrictions at the end of last year, sparking widespread global interest. The eSafety Commissioner has released an update on the first 3 months of implementation and in this article, we explore the early impact of the reforms, areas of good practice and concern, and insights from educators and parents.

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.

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.

Podcast special: An interview with Australian top 10 finalist of the Global Teacher Prize Colleen O’Rourke
Podcast special: An interview with Australian top 10 finalist of the Global Teacher Prize Colleen O’Rourke

The 2026 recipient of the Global Teacher Prize has been announced – Rouble Nagi from India took out the top prize. One Australian teacher was a top 10 finalist this year – Colleen O’Rourke from the Hills Cristian Community School in Adelaide, South Australia. Teacher caught up with her shortly after she was named a finalist to find out about the work she’s been recognised for. 

Fostering inclusive, supportive environments for gender and sexuality diverse students in schools
Fostering inclusive, supportive environments for gender and sexuality diverse students in schools

In today’s article, Professor Jacqueline Ullman from Western Sydney University explores the importance of school-based connection for gender and sexuality diverse students, why teachers’ responses to homo/transphobic attitudes are paramount, and shares details of a new micro-credential she co-designed to support teachers seeking to create gender and sexuality diversity-inclusive school cultures.

Leadership Q&A: A multidisciplinary approach to learning and student wellbeing
Leadership Q&A: A multidisciplinary approach to learning and student wellbeing

In today’s Leadership Q&A, River Nile School Principal Charles Hertzog shares what makes his school community unique, how the context shapes his leadership priorities, and how he brings teachers, wellbeing staff, and external agencies into a shared vision.

Research news: Vitamins and self-care hot topics for student writing
Research news: Vitamins and self-care hot topics for student writing

What do ‘friend’, ‘cost’ and ‘privacy’ have in common? They’re all past winners of Oxford’s Australian Children’s Word of the Year. Now we can add ‘vitamin’ to the list, with the latest research highlighting an increase in students writing about self-care. Find out what else made the shortlist, and about some of the changes in the rankings of the 100 highest-frequency words, in today’s article.

Research news: Representation of children with disabilities in picture books
Research news: Representation of children with disabilities in picture books

Recent research from Edith Cowan University highlights a lack of disability representation in children’s picture books. In today’s article, lead researcher Associate Professor Helen Adam discusses the study findings, and practical advice for K-12 teachers when it comes to selecting books for a school or classroom library.