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Scoop.it!
Social media, multiple screens, mental health. How teachers in 2024 can navigate the new world of education and bring their best for the next generation of students. 
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Scoop.it!
Increasing the diversity of Australia’s teaching workforce hasn’t been a policy priority. University of Melbourne experts say it’s time for a rethink
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From
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Once a global frontrunner in innovation in teaching and learning, Australia’s higher education sector has lost its competitive edge.
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In “The Teachers,” Alexandra Robbins tells the stories of educators and their successes, stresses and burnout.
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There’s more paperwork and less time to support new colleagues. A teacher reflects on the highs and lows of 50 years in the classroom.
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Some states facing acute teacher shortages have stopped requiring college degrees for job candidates.
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Two teacher educators look at how we can keep students in teaching degrees. Reimbursing them for professional placements in schools would be a start.
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Australia’s education ministers have asked their departments to come up with a new plan to address the teacher shortage by December.
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Students who engaged with the meditation practice benefitted but many were bored by it, say researchers
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New research examines 25 years of newspaper reporting of teachers and finds consistent evidence of “teacher bashing”.
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"We will always have room in the classroom for anyone,” said Dan Gill, who has been a teacher for 52 years. “The chair symbolizes that we will always have room in the classroom for anyone,” said Gill, 75, who described Glenfield Middle School as having a diverse student body. “It symbolizes acceptance.”
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The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged schools across the country like never before, but it's also shone a light on existing issues within the profession such as a chronic shortage of specialised teachers and growing workload stress. Reporter Mayeta Clark follows teachers in public schools in NSW as they struggle to cover classes and keep their students engaged.
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From
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Eva Mireles and Irma Garcia were seen trying to shelter their students from the gunfire.
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A major analysis has found high school students who receive explicit instruction are months ahead in learning compared with peers.
Peter Mellow's insight:
You think this would apply in Higher Education as well!
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I’ll defend active parenting and standing up for your children when they can’t stand up for themselves - but there are limits. Here are mine.
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Teaching has long been treated as the poor cousin of higher education. The Universities Accord has the opportunity to change this.
Peter Mellow's insight:
And what about community engagement?
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Analysing two major studies, researchers found it did not matter if teachers had less than one year of experience or had spent 25 years in the classroom – they delivered the same quality of teaching.
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'I feel guilty about not being good enough': why all Australian schools need teaching material banks
A new Grattan Institute report found only 15% of surveyed teachers have access to a high-quality bank of teaching materials at their school.
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Twelve public school teachers joined Times Opinion to discuss the state of education today.
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Today, state and federal education ministers will meet in Canberra to discuss the teacher shortage. It will be their first in-person meeting for more than a year.
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The first time I wore a Cornell sweatshirt was the week I graduated from the university. It was an extraordinarily expensive gift from my brother. H
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For Thomas Woodruff, retirement from teaching offered the very thing he’d been trying to instill in his students: artistic freedom.
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Research confirms that a focus on restoring the well-being of educators is vital to deliver the gains promised by huge new investments in early childhood learning and care.
Peter Mellow's insight:
I could argue that qualified, supported and thriving staff is the most important ingredient for effective education at any stage of life.
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Almost 60 per cent of teachers are considering making an early exit from the profession as they struggle with increasingly challenging student behaviour.
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High-stress schools undermine teachers’ commitment and risk losing even more from the profession at a time of growing staff shortages. But schools can take steps to reduce the causes of stress.
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