News for Tasmanian Teachers
Archive for February 2019 See the MAIN PAGE for the latest news |
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INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Response on Monday The AEU executive will meet on Monday to decide their response to the government's new wage offer and "grab-bag of demands", AEU State Manager Roz Madsen says...
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Bigger wage rise offered
The Tasmanian government has
scrapped its absolute 2 per cent wage rise policy, now offering
public sector unions: so long as certain efficiencies are achieved...
CYBERSECURITY
Cybersecurity education means more work for teachers
Today's students need to know
how to cope with cybersecurity threats but the curriculum is
already overcrowded and most teachers will need extra training,
a researcher says...
TEACHING PROFESSION
Who'd want to be a principal? More than one in three school principals are seriously distressed, three education researchers say...
SEXUAL ABUSE
Pell guilty Cardinal George Pell has been found guilty of child sexual abuse, it can now be revealed...
TASMANIAN POLITICS
Hidding resigns Tasmanian Liberal MP Rene Hidding has resigned from politics, denying abuse allegations made against him at the weekend...
TASMANIAN SCHOOLS
Taroona, Dalrymple, Mowbray tenders
Tenders have been called for
construction projects at:
FINANCIAL LITERACY
Pushing
big banks out of schools
School banking programs
provided by the Commonwealth and other banks are falling out of
favour with teachers...
SCHOOL BUS SERVICES
Planned school bus changes deferred
Planned 2019 changes to the
Dover and Geeveston school bus services have been deferred
until 2020. This particularly affects the following schools:
UPDATE 15 Feb 2019
TASMANIAN SCHOOLS
Big
kindy boost
More than 100 Tasmanian
kindergartens are to benefit from a $15 million capital works
program. Brand new kindergartens will be built at ten primary
schools:
PRIVACY
Schools facing face recognition technology Face recognition technology can save teachers much of the time they spend taking roll calls, a security and surveillance researcher writes...
STUDENT INCENTIVES
Pay students to learn? Monetary incentives for students to learn and behave can work to a limited extent but they can backfire, an academic writes...
TASMANIAN POLITICS
Brooks resigns Liberal Member for Braddon Adam Brooks has announced his resignation from the Tasmanian Parliament on the grounds of ill health...
POST-BUSHFIRE ARRANGEMENTS
Back
to school for real
Students in the Huon will
return to their own schools on the following dates, the Premier,
Will Hodgman, has announced:
TASMANIAN SCHOOLS
New Bowen kindy An architect has been appointed to design the new $1.4 million kindergarten at the Bowen Road Primary School, Member for Clark (previously Denison) Elise Archer has announced...
SPORT
Play money The state government's Ticket to Play program will fund sporting memberships of up to $100 for qualifying disadvantaged children aged between 5 and 17 years, the Minister for Sport and Recreation, Elise Archer, said today ...
TASMANIAN SCHOOLS
62,000 students in government schools More than 62,200 students started the new school year today, education minister Jeremy Rockliff said...
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
AEU sets 12 Feb deadline
The
state government must progress pay negotiations by Tuesday next
week, 12 February, the AEU says...
EDUCATION TARGETS
Education targets for 2019 Education minister Jeremy Rockliff has outlined the government's targets, priorities and initiatives to raise educational achievement in 2019...
TASMANIAN BUSHFIRES
School bushfire arrangements announced
Students from four schools will
temporarily have their classes in Huonville schools as a result
of the bushfires, the DoE says:
EDUCATION TARGETS
RoGS logs improvements Year 12 attainment and retention rate rises are among a number of educational improvements in Tasmania highlighted by the recently released Report on Government Services, education minister Jeremy Rockliff says...
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