Polytech reform may scare international students
Education NZ seeks feedback on foreign students' concerns about polytech reform.
Education NZ seeks feedback on foreign students' concerns about polytech reform.
EXCLUSIVE: Policy for those in home-based work tipped to lift fees and force some to quit.
New NZEI survey points to a possible slight easing of the teacher crisis.
Sarah Mayne's body was found in the lagoon near Frank Kitts Park on Saturday morning.
Selwyn MP Amy Adams lays blame at the feet of the Education Minister Chris Hipkins.
Overseas teachers recruited to fill gaps are struggling to find homes in Auckland.
Radical industry training plan goes way beyond anything discussed in consultations.
Children are being deprived of water safety skills as schools struggle to fund pools.
Teacher unions are believed to be making progress in pay talks.
COMMENT: School reformers are taking too much autonomy from schools doing well.
Half of the school's classes will be held on university campus until new prefabs are ready
More than 70 public meetings begin on proposed radical education reforms.
New Flat Bush school expects 80 per cent Asian roll of 180 within three years.
COMMENT: Of all the reviews commissioned last year, one was particularly worthwhile.
Regular school attendance improves slightly, but still shows yawning decile gaps.
Overseas teachers bring the world into low-decile schools, but are they ready for it?
New Zealand's hot late January weather is driving some schools to delay start dates.
One in six Auckland schools are looking for teachers, down from one in five last year.
Fire-gutted school may reopen on the next-door University of Auckland campus.
Almost 700 students in limbo as fire-gutted Auckland school faces unclear future.
National Standards have gone, and six-monthly reports on students may soon be axed.
More than 165,000 students nationwide will be able to check their results today.
People are evenly divided on gender identity/biological sex in child sports teams.
About 0.2 per cent of children with extreme behaviours are "creating chaos" in schools.
This summer we look back at the big stories of the year. This is from September.
Interest groups applaud chance to advance language learning from start of schooling.
Nikki Kaye's bill will set off a debate on which languages should be taught.
Blockhouse Bay Intermediate's spending catches Auditor-General's attention again.
School boards could be stripped of power in new proposal.
Minister sees consensus to reduce assessment and teach more "life skills".