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Teacher’s Bookshelf: Strategies to prepare for a new teaching role
Teacher’s Bookshelf: Strategies to prepare for a new teaching role

In ‘Teaching Strategies in the 21st Century, Where to Now?’ Dr Loretta Bowshall-Freeman, Dr Rozi Binte Rahmat and Michael Colbung discuss the complex challenges faced by pre-service and early career teachers. This exclusive extract for Teacher readers shares strategies for preparing for a new teaching role.

Bold leadership – the courage to think differently in schools
Bold leadership – the courage to think differently in schools

Day one of the Australian Council for Educational Leaders (ACEL) National Conference 2026 has kicked off in Perth with keynotes and presentations on the theme of Bold Leadership: New Frontiers in Education. Presented in partnership with the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER), the conference has drawn delegates from around the world to explore complex leadership, the future of learning and the evolving role of educators.

Podcast special: Talking leadership with ACER CEO Lisa Rodgers and ACEL CEO Lisa Newland
Podcast special: Talking leadership with ACER CEO Lisa Rodgers and ACEL CEO Lisa Newland

Ahead of the 2026 ACEL National Conference – presented in partnership with ACER – Teacher editor Jo Earp is joined by Lisa Newland, CEO of ACEL, and Lisa Rodgers, CEO of ACER, to unpack the conference’s theme of bold leadership. Lisa and Lisa tell us about their approach to leadership, what they’ve learned over the years, and more. 

The Research Files Episode 109: The decline in senior secondary arts enrolments
The Research Files Episode 109: The decline in senior secondary arts enrolments

In this episode of The Research Files, editor Jo Earp is joined by Professor Sandra Gattenhof and Dr John Nicholas Saunders who share findings from their study exploring declining enrolment numbers in year 12 arts subjects in Australia. They also talk about the implications for schools, including the arts educator pipeline, and practical supports for out-of-field teachers.

Research news: Indigenous-led cultural learning
Research news: Indigenous-led cultural learning

A collaborative study involving Aboriginal Elders, families, educators and children across 3 urban schools in Perth, Western Australia, is working to deepen Aboriginal children’s understanding of, and pride in, who they are by strengthening their connections to culture, Country and kin. Professor Cheryl Kickett-Tucker from Curtin University tells us all about the Moombaki Cultural Learnings Project and the impact it is having on Aboriginal students.

The Research Files Episode 105: A whole school approach to teacher wellbeing
The Research Files Episode 105: A whole school approach to teacher wellbeing

In The Research Files Episode 105, Jo Earp is joined by Dr Alexandra Hennessey from the University of Manchester to talk about a research study exploring how different schools in the UK have adopted the Well Schools framework. Their conversation focused on 2 aspects – the role of teacher wellbeing and the importance of a whole school approach.

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.

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.

Rouble Nagi from India wins the 2026 Global Teacher Prize
Rouble Nagi from India wins the 2026 Global Teacher Prize

A pioneering educator and acclaimed artist from India who has transformed neglected walls into hundreds of vibrant, open-air learning centres has won the $1 million 2026 Global Teacher Prize. Rouble Nagi creates large-scale, interactive educational murals teaching literacy, numeracy, science, hygiene, history, environmental awareness, and social responsibility.

Top 50 finalists announced for the Global Teacher Prize 2026
Top 50 finalists announced for the Global Teacher Prize 2026

The top 50 finalists for the US$1 million Global Teacher Prize have just been announced, bringing together nominees from 38 countries. They include 2 teachers from Australia – Colleen O'Rourke and Jade Bassett. Find out more in today’s article.