
Warning over new maths curriculum and car hits house | Morning Bulletin August 5, 2024
In today's headlines with Susie Nordqvist, warning over new maths curriculum, car hits house in Auckland, KidsCan's record waitlist. Video / NZ Herald / Getty
In today's headlines with Susie Nordqvist, warning over new maths curriculum, car hits house in Auckland, KidsCan's record waitlist. Video / NZ Herald / Getty
Autaia will showcase more than 500 ākonga from Auckland
OPINION: We're all implicated in the Abuse in Care inquiry report. So what will we do now?
OPINION: Schools, teachers and unions make all manner of excuses for lack of achievement.
The risks existed whether a child was doing homework or watching TikTok.
OPINION: Language ability, test-taking skills, anxiety or motivation distort test results.
$153m was put aside in the Budget for their re-establishment with some opening in 2025.
The 'progress monitoring' checks will focus on reading, writing and maths.
OPINION: Also in today's letters – rubbish council comms; that NZDF plane versus ferries.
Children as young as 7 were mocked and laughed at by parents, a Christchurch mum says.
NYT: More than 21 million US children now attend schools that offer free meals to all.
The Government has rolled out a new approach to literacy. So far it's had mixed reviews.
The Prime Minister did not want to answer questions about which foods were woke.
Stanford's education shift has shades of the 1980s about it, but it might work.
OPINION: Too many don't have a real choice in foods they can provide for their children.
The Ministry of Education is considering giving schools more help with asbestos problems.
Where nearly everyone has a smartphone, probably nearly everyone will have an opinion.
The Government's official cellphone ban has begun in schools.
'We’re just seeing the tip of the iceberg.'
OPINION: Our bureaucratic, top-down education system is visibly failing us.
ANALYSIS: The Government's cuts will hurt, but their wider impact might be muted.
The PSA has called it a 'brutal day' for the public sector.
Associate Education Minister David Seymour has pared back the requirements around qualifications for supervisors in early childhood centres. Video / Mark Mitchell
The Act leader says the Labour Party didn't set aside funds for school lunches after 2024.
Schools say ban has had a positive effect but question whether it needed to be imposed.
Investors could be used to build more public schools. It's been controversial overseas.
Just how deep will the cuts go in the race to cut spending?
Assaults, smoking, vaping and alcohol all resulted in formal removal.
Educators say the free meal is the only reason some show up.
OPINION: "NZ will have to learn to make sacrifices and save."