Articles

ATO’s 2019 Tax, Super + You competition finalists The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has named 14 finalists in the 2019 Tax, Super + You competition with shortlisted entries including songs, animations and rap music videos.

Tech’s too blokey and #WiSTEMpledge looks to change that Women were very much a part of early computing and the internet but that has changed with the industry now dominated by men.

Majority of young girls with disabilities bullied on the quiet Some 57% of girls with disabilities in upper primary school have experienced covert bullying where they are excluded from social circles, rejected and subjected to vicious rumours.

Young inventors’ chance to visit NASA There’s a few days left for budding young inventors to enter Origin’s littleBIGidea competition and potentially win a trip to NASA in the USA.

STEM resources to encourage girls High school students in Western Sydney got a peek at a new resource which aims to get more girls studying science, technology, engineering and maths.

Soft and academic skills should determine school readiness say parents Parents think that a child should start school when they have the emotional, social and academic ability to do it and the child’s age is less of a concern.

Free lunches in Vic There is such a thing as a free lunch, Victoria is expanding the School Breakfast Clubs Program to offer lunches and school holiday supplies to children who need them.

SBS National Languages Competition 2019 – get involved Encouraging language learning and language retention in Australia, and in recognition of the United Nations’ International Year of Indigenous languages, SBS has launched the SBS National Languages Competition 2019.

Heavy hitters join forces with QELi for national Deep Learning Lab QELi is partnering with thought leaders Michael Fullan, Joanne McEachen and Joanne Quinn and the Queensland North Coast Region New Pedagogies for Deep Learning Coalition of Schools to bring the Deep Learning Lab to Brissie.

Teach For Australia’s fulfilment driven model for attracting high achievers Money is one way to attract high achievers to teaching but it’s not the only way, job satisfaction and fulfillment can be just as effective.

The cost of attracting high-performing teaching students High achievers could be tempted into the ranks of the nation’s school teachers with more money, $80,000 more than teachers currently get.

Third of young people experience drug and alcohol problems A new Mission Australia report reveals that three in 10 young people say that alcohol and/or drugs are a problem for their family and peers.