While shifting cyber safety education beyond privacy is a step in the right direction, teachers already have to contend with an overcrowded curriculum.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on school curriculum
Displaying 1 - 20 of 30 articles
There needs to be more opportunity in school and at home for students to learn to write for enjoyment.
To grasp how extraordinary evils are often committed by ordinary people, we need to consider how we define evil, and most importantly, whom we consider to be the agents of evil.
Pupils would be able to explore the complex worldviews and practices of people who do not identify with a religion.
The subject of Technology can be used to support and develop pupils' entrepreneurial skills.
Textbooks were once a major piece of educational infrastructure. But as digital content expands, a new kind of 'textbook' is improving the quality of K-12 instruction.
History movies may have Oscar potential, but their educational potential is more complicated. Should teachers use Hollywood to teach?
The changes required of a textbook that referred to a bakery – an “inappropriate” form of Japanese culture – illustrate how the system falls short of its goals of deliberative and critical education.
Most other African countries have a less fractious or problematic relationship to Shakespeare than South Africa does.
Our current way of assessing students doesn't let them see the progress they are making over extended periods of time.
Policy continuity is what is needed to improve Australian students' maths capability.
The questions young people tend to ask about maths often relate to their personal experience of how they found maths in school.
Teaching philosophy for just one hour a week can improve children's progress in writing, maths and reading.
A shocking wave of school fires set by students across Kenya has elicited a range of counter-measures, none of which appears to get to the root of the problem.
Thanks to life-skills training, girls who previously believed it improbable that they would go on to secondary school are now allowing themselves to dream about possibilities.
Summer is not an idyllic time for all. Two researchers who are black and are parents to two black children describe why they feel the weight of the summer.
Art has been sidelined and is in danger of only becoming a subject for the privileged.
Homeschooling regulations vary from state to state. And loopholes in these regulations could excuse parents from actually reporting the results.
Just 55% of year 6 students and 52% of year 10 students are meeting the expected grades for ICT. What's going wrong?
Britain is trying to reduce the disadvantages which burden kids born in July and August. But why does it matter so much?
Top contributors
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Head of School, School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies/Professor of Art History and Museum Studies, University of Leeds
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Research Scientist, African Population and Health Research Center
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Emeritus Professor Miraca Gross, UNSW
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CEO, Australian Council for Educational Research
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Senior Lecturer in Philosophy of Education, University of Birmingham
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Director of the Oxford University Centre for Educational Assessment, University of Oxford
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Researcher: Technology and Learning, Western Sydney University
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Honorary Professor, The University of Queensland
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Associate Professor, Beijing Normal University
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Lecturer in Science Education, Sussex School of Education and Social Work, University of Sussex
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Professor of Curriculum Studies and Philosophy of Education, Indiana University
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Lecturer: Digital Technologies in Education, Monash University
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Senior Professor of Economic and Business History, University of Wollongong
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Research Associate, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
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Professor of Education, University of Cambridge
