Using data from the Longitudinal Surveys of Australian Youth (LSAY), this briefing paper explores the impact of literacy and numeracy levels on the educational gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth. The paper focuses on the early post-school outcomes of Indigenous and non-Indigenous young people between 1999 and 2007. Raising the levels of literacy and numeracy for Indigenous youth would help to improve some of their educational outcomes. However, many Indigenous young people face multiple disadvantages, such as poor access to post-school education and poor health, in addition to low literacy and numeracy levels, which subsequently affect their outcomes
This study investigated the association between early-life risk factors and school education outcome...
The literacy debate rarely addresses the critical social and historical factors that also account fo...
Using a range of data—including the newly released Australian Census Longitudinal Dataset—this repor...
This paper reports on a component of a research project, Young Australian Indigenous students Litera...
Indigenous early school leavers in Australia's major cities comprise a significantly larger proporti...
Indigenous Australian children begin school with similar levels of literacy and numeracy to their no...
Many young Indigenous Australian students continue to underachieve in Western mathematics. National ...
This paper argues that there is no ‘gap’ between the literacy and numeracy of Indigenous and non-Ind...
This paper uses data from the National Assessment Program, Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN) to documen...
The literacy debate rarely addresses the critical social and historical factors that also account fo...
A quality education is a basic societal right. Yet for many Aboriginal students that right is not ye...
The release of 2001 Census data provides an opportunity to evaluate the Howard government’s performa...
Numeracy standards of Australian Indigenous school children have been of concern for some time. Rece...
Foreword The education outcomes of Indigenous Australians have been a focus of policy attention for...
The emphasis on monitoring student educational outcomes Australia-wide through state-wide testing ha...
This study investigated the association between early-life risk factors and school education outcome...
The literacy debate rarely addresses the critical social and historical factors that also account fo...
Using a range of data—including the newly released Australian Census Longitudinal Dataset—this repor...
This paper reports on a component of a research project, Young Australian Indigenous students Litera...
Indigenous early school leavers in Australia's major cities comprise a significantly larger proporti...
Indigenous Australian children begin school with similar levels of literacy and numeracy to their no...
Many young Indigenous Australian students continue to underachieve in Western mathematics. National ...
This paper argues that there is no ‘gap’ between the literacy and numeracy of Indigenous and non-Ind...
This paper uses data from the National Assessment Program, Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN) to documen...
The literacy debate rarely addresses the critical social and historical factors that also account fo...
A quality education is a basic societal right. Yet for many Aboriginal students that right is not ye...
The release of 2001 Census data provides an opportunity to evaluate the Howard government’s performa...
Numeracy standards of Australian Indigenous school children have been of concern for some time. Rece...
Foreword The education outcomes of Indigenous Australians have been a focus of policy attention for...
The emphasis on monitoring student educational outcomes Australia-wide through state-wide testing ha...
This study investigated the association between early-life risk factors and school education outcome...
The literacy debate rarely addresses the critical social and historical factors that also account fo...
Using a range of data—including the newly released Australian Census Longitudinal Dataset—this repor...