Articles on High school
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In a new survey, one principal reported how a major source of distress is parents behaving in an ‘unreasonable manner’.
The state, once ranked near the bottom of education standings, dramatically improved student literacy rates while using little money.
In some good news for Australian students, there is now a firm plan to ‘fully fund’ public schools by 2034.
During the election we can expect to hear about school funding. This is one of the most contentious areas of education policy – and one voters care deeply about.
The results of the reforms will not be felt for some time. Underfunded schools will continue to be underfunded for years to come.
It is common for parents to worry about raising a child to be multilingual. They may wonder, am I harming my child’s English if I speak another language at home?
About 37% of Australian students now go to a non-government school.
In a new civics report, only 28% of Australian Year 10 students met the ‘proficient standard’ in 2024 compared to 38% in 2019.
New analysis shows boys are more confident in tasks involving maps and timetables. Parents can help by telling daughters it’s OK to make mistakes in maths.
The most recent study showed more than 60% of Year 10 students don’t make the national standard for knowledge of democracy and law-making.
While more young people openly identify as LGBQ, many still face substantial challenges that can contribute to a greater prevalence of mental health concerns.
If your child is in a different class or has changed schools, they may be missing certain friends or confused if old friends are behaving differently.
Young people have reported how consent can be painted as a simple ‘yes’ or ‘no’ act, rather than an ongoing discussion between sexual partners.
While study is going to play a large role this year, work out a schedule that allows for rest and the things you enjoy.
As Australian families prepare for term 1, many will receive letters from their public schools asking them to pay fees.
Take a moment to process your feelings – whatever they are. And remember, you don’t have to tell anyone what you got if you don’t want to.
Ask the teacher if – in their view – your child is making an expected or acceptable level of progress, and what evidence tells them this.
Research shows students often start primary school feeling optimistic about maths. This can decline as students progress through school and continue into adulthood.
It is ‘awards season’ for schools, when students, teachers and families gather for speech days. Research shows giving awards to kids children can be more harmful than helpful.
Australia’s results from the latest ‘TIMSS’ test show a concerning gender gap in maths for Year 4 and Year 8 students.



















