Engaging positively with the mobility of Indigenous students has been the centre of a 5-year action research project in Queensland, Australia. Drawing on responses developed for other marginalised mobile populations, and with consideration for the extent of mobility amongst many Indigenous people in Australia, this paper focuses on the professional development of teachers to understand the needs of highly mobile Indigenous students. The paper outlines the introduction of a key support role within the school, a Mobility Support Teacher (MST). The role and the programme are reviewed in the context of a recent renewed commitment to 'needs based funding' in schools in Australia. Taking a critical view of the funding arrangements for Australian ...
Mobility in education can be caused by families moving from city to city or state to state as employ...
This paper discusses issues that relate to student mobility and implications for teachers and guidan...
Geographical and social isolation have often been linked to the ‘success’, or rather ‘non-success’, ...
Engaging positively with the mobility of Indigenous students has been the centre of a 5-year action ...
Mobility is a well known characteristic of Indigenous Australians’ lived experience and plays an imp...
In Australia, Indigenous students' education outcomes, as represented by assessments that accompany ...
While population mobility is a fundamental component of the lived experience of many Australian Abor...
In Australia, as in other global contexts, Indigenous student education outcomes are well below thos...
Social constructions of education historically have impacted adversely on marginalised Indigenous Au...
In 2008, in what could be considered a significant shift in Australian education policy, Rudd and Gi...
Increasing numbers of students change schools every year. Some, including the children of itinerant ...
Using the notion that research should 'enlighten' policy responses, this paper considers the complex...
[Extract] The 'Let's Stay Put for Literacy and Numeracy Learning' two year pilot aims to trial a 'sy...
Social constructions of education historically have impacted adversely on marginalised Indigenous Au...
This paper examines how the Community Action Support (CAS) program, a collaboration between the Aust...
Mobility in education can be caused by families moving from city to city or state to state as employ...
This paper discusses issues that relate to student mobility and implications for teachers and guidan...
Geographical and social isolation have often been linked to the ‘success’, or rather ‘non-success’, ...
Engaging positively with the mobility of Indigenous students has been the centre of a 5-year action ...
Mobility is a well known characteristic of Indigenous Australians’ lived experience and plays an imp...
In Australia, Indigenous students' education outcomes, as represented by assessments that accompany ...
While population mobility is a fundamental component of the lived experience of many Australian Abor...
In Australia, as in other global contexts, Indigenous student education outcomes are well below thos...
Social constructions of education historically have impacted adversely on marginalised Indigenous Au...
In 2008, in what could be considered a significant shift in Australian education policy, Rudd and Gi...
Increasing numbers of students change schools every year. Some, including the children of itinerant ...
Using the notion that research should 'enlighten' policy responses, this paper considers the complex...
[Extract] The 'Let's Stay Put for Literacy and Numeracy Learning' two year pilot aims to trial a 'sy...
Social constructions of education historically have impacted adversely on marginalised Indigenous Au...
This paper examines how the Community Action Support (CAS) program, a collaboration between the Aust...
Mobility in education can be caused by families moving from city to city or state to state as employ...
This paper discusses issues that relate to student mobility and implications for teachers and guidan...
Geographical and social isolation have often been linked to the ‘success’, or rather ‘non-success’, ...