Journals

Filter by:

Reset

and/or

and/or

How teachers can use the Learning from Country Framework to build an Aboriginal curriculum narrative for students

Cathie Burgess and Katrina Thorpe share the processes and results of a five-year teaching and research project to support all

Learn More

Co-designed professional learning in the classroom: An opportunity for reflexive agency

Mary Ryan, et al share the outcomes and benefits of co-designed professional learning between education researchers and classroom teachers. .

Learn More

The new wave of change: Artificial Intelligence and Education

In a world of rapidly advancing Artificial Intelligence, Leslie Loble and Kelly Stephens provide teachers with a framework of questioning

Learn More

Making Equity Matter

Geoff Gallop challenges us to commit to the aspirational goals of ‘excellence’ and ‘equity’ in education in a world of

Learn More

NSW Syllabus: A Celebration of Public Education

The recent introduction of a new syllabus spurred this English Faculty to build and embed trust, transparency, and collaboration as

Learn More

Teachers’ work and working conditions: Collaborating to drive change

Susan McGrath-Champ et al. introduce a series of articles on teachers’ work and working conditions. Their work provides an update

Learn More

The impact of devolutionary reform on teachers and principals

Scott Fitzgerald et al. reflect on the shift from centralised decision-making to increased school autonomy and the resultant impact on

Learn More

Teacher workload and intensifying demands

Rachel Wilson et al. provide insights into teachers’ work through research, including interviews, workshops and questionnaires. . . It won’t

Learn More

Growing a culture of assessment for learning in the secondary context

Lisa Edwards explores how we can shift school-wide assessment practice and create a culture focussed on learning for both teachers

Learn More

Supported Students Means Supported Teachers

Emma Bruce provides a special education teacher’s insight on working with students with a disability. . . As teachers of

Learn More