Improving teacher effectiveness would have a greater impact on economic growth than any other reform before Australian governments, this paper argues. The improvement in student learning could lift Australian students to the top of international performance tables. An increase in teacher effectiveness of 10% would lift Australia’s education systems into the highest performing group of countries in the world. A 10% increase in teacher effectiveness improves student performance and, in the longer-term, the productivity of the labour force. The increased productivity of Australian workers would increase long-run economic growth by $90 billion by 2050, making Australians 12% richer by the turn of the century – quite apart from the oth...
Why not the Best Schools? offers a ten-point, ten-year plan for an education revolution that will re...
A new paper by STEPHEN DINHAM, LAWRENCE INGVARSON and ELIZABETH KLEINHENZ outlines an ambitious prop...
Australia\u27s future wealth lies in training a more productive workforce, and the economy could be ...
Australia\u27s future will depend on how well it develops the ‘human capital’ of its population. A...
This paper argues that Australia is unlikely to reach its goal of becoming a top 5 nation in educat...
International research identifies several steps that governments can take to enhance the quality of ...
Ongoing improvements in educational performance in Australian schools depend on continual improvemen...
While Australia has seen a steady decline in 15-year-olds’ reading literacy achievement over the pas...
Described as the "next chapter of the government\u27s education revolution", this report argues that...
Many students in our schools are not learning as well as they could because they are not being given...
Thank you for the opportunity to speak today on this important topic. Given the economic significanc...
Too many young Australians are being left behind by our school education system, a discussion paper ...
A strong and sustainable schooling system that ensures all children receive an excellent education m...
The top 10 per cent of teachers are twice as effective as the bottom 10 per cent, according to this ...
Improving school education in Australia has been a topic of public discussion for some time. In the ...
Why not the Best Schools? offers a ten-point, ten-year plan for an education revolution that will re...
A new paper by STEPHEN DINHAM, LAWRENCE INGVARSON and ELIZABETH KLEINHENZ outlines an ambitious prop...
Australia\u27s future wealth lies in training a more productive workforce, and the economy could be ...
Australia\u27s future will depend on how well it develops the ‘human capital’ of its population. A...
This paper argues that Australia is unlikely to reach its goal of becoming a top 5 nation in educat...
International research identifies several steps that governments can take to enhance the quality of ...
Ongoing improvements in educational performance in Australian schools depend on continual improvemen...
While Australia has seen a steady decline in 15-year-olds’ reading literacy achievement over the pas...
Described as the "next chapter of the government\u27s education revolution", this report argues that...
Many students in our schools are not learning as well as they could because they are not being given...
Thank you for the opportunity to speak today on this important topic. Given the economic significanc...
Too many young Australians are being left behind by our school education system, a discussion paper ...
A strong and sustainable schooling system that ensures all children receive an excellent education m...
The top 10 per cent of teachers are twice as effective as the bottom 10 per cent, according to this ...
Improving school education in Australia has been a topic of public discussion for some time. In the ...
Why not the Best Schools? offers a ten-point, ten-year plan for an education revolution that will re...
A new paper by STEPHEN DINHAM, LAWRENCE INGVARSON and ELIZABETH KLEINHENZ outlines an ambitious prop...
Australia\u27s future wealth lies in training a more productive workforce, and the economy could be ...