Socioeconomic disadvantage continues to be a strong determinant of the educational outcomes of young Australians. In particular, middle years students from low socioeconomic backgrounds are persistently at risk of disengagement and early leaving. This risk can be ameliorated by engaging, student-centred learning that is connected to students\u27 lives. This article considers the findings of an independent review of Education Foundation\u27s Cityscape program, recently reframed as the Classroom to Community program. It provides insights into the learning experiences that foster middle years engagement in low socioeconomic contexts as well as the challenges inherent in reframing teacher practice along more student-centred lines
With the launch of the ‘My School’ website in 2010, Australia became a relative latecome...
This article provides an alternative perspective on what it means to ‘do school’ in a disadvantaged ...
In 2008, in what could be considered a significant shift in Australian education policy, Rudd and Gi...
As the educational landscape increasingly mirrors deepening socio-economic cleavages within Australi...
There is a widespread consensus that all people should have access to the greatest possible economic...
Ros Black shows that student-centred approaches improve learning for students in our most disadvanta...
Schools and school teachers often find themselves caught in the middle of competing agendas of imple...
Achieving equitable schooling outcomes for young people living in communities of low socio-economic ...
This research developed the concept of city-based pedagogy to examine learning in the Central Busine...
The persistent failure of contemporary policies to improve school retention rates and close the achi...
Achieving equitable schooling outcomes for young people living in communities of low socio-economic ...
Reflecting an international trend, Australian education policy increasingly charges schools with fos...
Disengagement is recognised as a serious issue in OECD nations (Zyngier, 2008 [#_ENREF_4]), with rep...
The persistent failure of contemporary policies to improve school retention rates and close the achi...
This article provides an alternative perspective on what it means to \u27do school\u27 in a disadvan...
With the launch of the ‘My School’ website in 2010, Australia became a relative latecome...
This article provides an alternative perspective on what it means to ‘do school’ in a disadvantaged ...
In 2008, in what could be considered a significant shift in Australian education policy, Rudd and Gi...
As the educational landscape increasingly mirrors deepening socio-economic cleavages within Australi...
There is a widespread consensus that all people should have access to the greatest possible economic...
Ros Black shows that student-centred approaches improve learning for students in our most disadvanta...
Schools and school teachers often find themselves caught in the middle of competing agendas of imple...
Achieving equitable schooling outcomes for young people living in communities of low socio-economic ...
This research developed the concept of city-based pedagogy to examine learning in the Central Busine...
The persistent failure of contemporary policies to improve school retention rates and close the achi...
Achieving equitable schooling outcomes for young people living in communities of low socio-economic ...
Reflecting an international trend, Australian education policy increasingly charges schools with fos...
Disengagement is recognised as a serious issue in OECD nations (Zyngier, 2008 [#_ENREF_4]), with rep...
The persistent failure of contemporary policies to improve school retention rates and close the achi...
This article provides an alternative perspective on what it means to \u27do school\u27 in a disadvan...
With the launch of the ‘My School’ website in 2010, Australia became a relative latecome...
This article provides an alternative perspective on what it means to ‘do school’ in a disadvantaged ...
In 2008, in what could be considered a significant shift in Australian education policy, Rudd and Gi...