The main part of this study was written just as the Australian Government announced its new Participation and Equity Programme (P.E.P.) aimed at increasing the number of students staying on at school as post-compulsory students to Year 12. Under the programme schools were to be funded to develop programmes aimed at providing students, who would normally have left school at age 15 or 16 relatively unqualified and unskilled, with qualifications and skills that would give them entry to employment. The objectives, as stated, were to encourage · all students to stay on at school until they had completed a full secondary education or its equivalent, and to ensure that the education and training would offer all the students the opportun...
This thesis critically examines how students enrolled in state-funded schools can be ‘put at’ a disa...
© 2014 Dr. Sally Rae WindsorThis study examines the aims, philosophy and assumptions on which an Aus...
'In the second half of the seminar, Professor Gorard will draw out the policy implications of some E...
This study examines how access to the academic curriculum creates patterns of inequality in Australi...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
Executive Summary Higher education is in a state of massification (Sharma, 2008). More people are ac...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
Abstract. Since the 1980’s many national governments have sought to exert greater influence over the...
This paper explores the complex issues of student engagement and school retention from a critical/so...
This research concerns tensions between ‘personalisation’, a neo-liberal concept adapted by New Labo...
Equity has a long history in education. When compulsory schooling was first introduced in industrial...
In this paper I reflect on the findings of a number of loosely related research projects undertaken ...
This thesis reports a case study of the final years of compulsory schooling in a multi-ethnic inner-...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2009 Dr. Frances Antoinette TrembathSocial background an...
This thesis is about the Disadvantaged Schools Program of the Australian Government's Schools Commis...
This thesis critically examines how students enrolled in state-funded schools can be ‘put at’ a disa...
© 2014 Dr. Sally Rae WindsorThis study examines the aims, philosophy and assumptions on which an Aus...
'In the second half of the seminar, Professor Gorard will draw out the policy implications of some E...
This study examines how access to the academic curriculum creates patterns of inequality in Australi...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
Executive Summary Higher education is in a state of massification (Sharma, 2008). More people are ac...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
Abstract. Since the 1980’s many national governments have sought to exert greater influence over the...
This paper explores the complex issues of student engagement and school retention from a critical/so...
This research concerns tensions between ‘personalisation’, a neo-liberal concept adapted by New Labo...
Equity has a long history in education. When compulsory schooling was first introduced in industrial...
In this paper I reflect on the findings of a number of loosely related research projects undertaken ...
This thesis reports a case study of the final years of compulsory schooling in a multi-ethnic inner-...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2009 Dr. Frances Antoinette TrembathSocial background an...
This thesis is about the Disadvantaged Schools Program of the Australian Government's Schools Commis...
This thesis critically examines how students enrolled in state-funded schools can be ‘put at’ a disa...
© 2014 Dr. Sally Rae WindsorThis study examines the aims, philosophy and assumptions on which an Aus...
'In the second half of the seminar, Professor Gorard will draw out the policy implications of some E...