Articles

Teaching primary school kids about the brain through art Primary school students around Australia are being encouraged to think about how amazing their brains are through a national art competition.

From campus to home: your effective remote learning rollout We can be engaged, present and productive, virtually.

COVID-19 Impact: Year 12 ATAR calculation will change Year 12 students will receive an ATAR university entrance rank in 2020 but assessment authorities will have to change how scores are calculated during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Device use needs direction  The questions should centre on how to use digital devices in a positive way.

Breathe deeply and give voice to your career Your voice reveals a lot about you and it can help, or hinder, your career. The key to a confident, clear voice is all in the way that you’re breathing and you’re probably not doing it right.

An Engine of Intentionality: How consciously informed agency defies the odds Socioeconomic disadvantage does not mean low achievement.

Making systems theories work through an invitational framework The purpose of this paper is to share theories of practice that have guided reform at Clarkson Community High School in Western Australia.  

A ready-made curriculum for teaching AI AI is the next disruptive technology, maybe the most disruptive of all, it’s already touching and revolutionising pretty much everything from marking papers to finding your way around town.

New ANSTO STEAM Club sees great response Kids like STEAM if the results of the ANSTO new online STEAM Club are anything to go by, over 1000 subscribed within days of its launch in time for the school holidays.

GitHub needs help nurturing the next generation of programmers Sam Hunt VP APAC of GitHub says, “code is the paintbrush of the 21st century”, and he wants people to get involved.

New approaches to teaching: How data is driving enhanced personalisation Teachers are now utilising student data to curate personalised lesson plans and assess student performance.

Winners announced for Flatten the Curve Hackathon Over 48 hours of intense, white knuckle hacking more than 2400 competitors from 10 different time zones formed teams and set out to solve some of the biggest challenges our nation and world face during the COVID-19 pandemic.