In this chapter, data from Australia’s National Assessment Program – Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN), the My School website and the Index of Community Socio-Educational Advantage (ICSEA) are considered together in order to draw out a nuanced view of how broader factors of social disadvantage are implicated in educational outcomes measured via standardised testing regimes. Of particular concern is the bracketing out (Sellar & Lingard, 2014) of social, economic and educational disadvantage, which allows policy makers, education commentators and school leaders to make claims about students, teachers and schools (Thompson & Mockler, 2016) that are decontextualised and overly simplified
According to Professor Geoff Masters AO, one of the biggest challenges we face in school education i...
This paper examines the re-articulation of social justice as equity in schooling policy through nati...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
In this chapter, data from Australia’s National Assessment Program – Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN),...
FROM the day of its launch in 2010 the My School website confronted us with the close link between s...
Students in the lowest socio-economic status (SES) government schools in Australia are, on average, ...
The persistence of inequity in education in a developed country such as Australia has been widely st...
HIGGS G., BELLIN W., FARRELL S. and WHITE S. (1997) Educational attainment and social disadvantage: ...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Melbourne, 1982This study was concerned with the development and vali...
There is a widespread consensus that all people should have access to the greatest possible economic...
This study provides an investigative and analytical view of the processes occurring in low SES schoo...
This paper examines the re-articulation of social justice as equity in schooling policy through nati...
A plethora of previous research shows that educational attainment is associated with social origin (...
The Index of Community Socio-Educational Advantage (ICSEA) is a scale that represents levels of educ...
Australia has a long history of policy attention to the education of poor and working-class youth (C...
According to Professor Geoff Masters AO, one of the biggest challenges we face in school education i...
This paper examines the re-articulation of social justice as equity in schooling policy through nati...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...
In this chapter, data from Australia’s National Assessment Program – Literacy and Numeracy (NAPLAN),...
FROM the day of its launch in 2010 the My School website confronted us with the close link between s...
Students in the lowest socio-economic status (SES) government schools in Australia are, on average, ...
The persistence of inequity in education in a developed country such as Australia has been widely st...
HIGGS G., BELLIN W., FARRELL S. and WHITE S. (1997) Educational attainment and social disadvantage: ...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Melbourne, 1982This study was concerned with the development and vali...
There is a widespread consensus that all people should have access to the greatest possible economic...
This study provides an investigative and analytical view of the processes occurring in low SES schoo...
This paper examines the re-articulation of social justice as equity in schooling policy through nati...
A plethora of previous research shows that educational attainment is associated with social origin (...
The Index of Community Socio-Educational Advantage (ICSEA) is a scale that represents levels of educ...
Australia has a long history of policy attention to the education of poor and working-class youth (C...
According to Professor Geoff Masters AO, one of the biggest challenges we face in school education i...
This paper examines the re-articulation of social justice as equity in schooling policy through nati...
Widening participation movements inevitably give rise to discussions of the false dichotomy between ...