In his address Dr Sarra will articulate some of the most fundamental barriers to the pursuit of stronger smarter educational outcomes for Indigenous children in Australian schools. He will reflect on his work as an educator, and a researcher with an interest in teachers’ attitudes and expectations of Aboriginal students, and challenge other educators to realise that we do have the knowledge and potential to make profound change in Indigenous education
In 2004 the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) published an Australian Education Rev...
This paper reports one part of a broader Aboriginal Voices Project that has been undertaken by 13 Au...
We are very pleased to bring you Volume 42.1 of the Australian Journal of Indigenous Educa...
This paper is by three educators who are Indigenous people with extensive experience in Indigenous e...
In 1988, Professor Sarra commenced his career as an educator. After a very personal revelation about...
“An inspirational talk which challenged all the educators in the room to take risks and to have high...
This brief scoping paper was developed around the theme of ‘What’s happening in Indigenous leadershi...
Welcome to ACER’s Indigenous Education Update – a window into the work that we undertake in research...
Australian schools are now under constant pressure to improve student achievement, particularly for ...
In this talk, Chris Sarra conveys the importance of having a strong and positive sense of what it me...
The core issue of achieving educational equality for Indigenous Australian students is examined thro...
The Northern Territory (NT) of Australia is home to 80 different Aboriginal cultural groups; 40 diff...
The Northern Territory (NT) of Australia is home to 80 different Aboriginal cultural groups; 40 diff...
The Principals as Literacy Leaders with Indigenous Communities (PALLIC) project was funded by the Au...
Indigenous Australians have been recognised by all Australian governments as the most educationally ...
In 2004 the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) published an Australian Education Rev...
This paper reports one part of a broader Aboriginal Voices Project that has been undertaken by 13 Au...
We are very pleased to bring you Volume 42.1 of the Australian Journal of Indigenous Educa...
This paper is by three educators who are Indigenous people with extensive experience in Indigenous e...
In 1988, Professor Sarra commenced his career as an educator. After a very personal revelation about...
“An inspirational talk which challenged all the educators in the room to take risks and to have high...
This brief scoping paper was developed around the theme of ‘What’s happening in Indigenous leadershi...
Welcome to ACER’s Indigenous Education Update – a window into the work that we undertake in research...
Australian schools are now under constant pressure to improve student achievement, particularly for ...
In this talk, Chris Sarra conveys the importance of having a strong and positive sense of what it me...
The core issue of achieving educational equality for Indigenous Australian students is examined thro...
The Northern Territory (NT) of Australia is home to 80 different Aboriginal cultural groups; 40 diff...
The Northern Territory (NT) of Australia is home to 80 different Aboriginal cultural groups; 40 diff...
The Principals as Literacy Leaders with Indigenous Communities (PALLIC) project was funded by the Au...
Indigenous Australians have been recognised by all Australian governments as the most educationally ...
In 2004 the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) published an Australian Education Rev...
This paper reports one part of a broader Aboriginal Voices Project that has been undertaken by 13 Au...
We are very pleased to bring you Volume 42.1 of the Australian Journal of Indigenous Educa...