‘A game changer’: How AI is unburdening teachers and empowering students
The Educator speaks to Trenton Coburn, K-12 Education Leader at Dell Technologies Australia
Brett Henebery is the editor and lead news reporter of The Educator. During his ten years with the publication, he has helped establish a portfolio from across Australia’s K-12 and higher education sectors. His specialty areas include the best practices in teaching, education technology, and education reform across Australia and APAC.
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‘The profession is at breaking point’: WA teachers set to strike
WA public primary and high school teachers will walk off the job next week for half a day to protest pay and work conditions
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Tech, mental health and rigor a recipe for success at Mooloolaba State School
Principal Peter Wilson tells The Educator how he is supporting teachers, leveraging digital technology, and enhancing student mental health
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Should schools do away with lengthy assessments? A new study says yes
Hours-long exams could be out and ‘bite-sized’ assessment on the way in, according to new research
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Students learn better online than in the classroom, new study claims
Online learning can increase a student’s short and long-term memory by improving their cognitive capacity, according to a new study
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Global study highlights critical importance of teacher wellbeing
The study is one of the world's most comprehensive reviews of existing research into teacher wellbeing
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Why the way we learn is due for an AI upgrade
The Educator speaks Nic Cola, CEO of RMIT Online
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Online teaching vs the classroom: The pros and cons
In transitioning from the classroom to online teaching, one teacher has seen a marked shift in student engagement and performance
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Redefining the role of counselling in schools
Jan Blair from Crimson Global Academy tells The Educator about the importance of changing preconceptions about counselling in schools
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Principals await high stakes Education Ministers Meeting
With principal retention and attraction now on the agenda at the next Education Ministers Meeting, there is cautious optimism that words will turn into actions