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![]() For Education Leaders
Problem Solving Skills The value of problem solving is especially relevant in preparing children for careers that may not yet exist. Advances in artificial intelligence and automation mean that routine tasks are increasingly being replaced by technology, while human capacities such as creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, and adaptability are becoming more important. By embedding creativity, reflection, collaboration, and resilience into learning, schools nurture capable individuals who are prepared to engage thoughtfully with the complexities of the modern world. Students' Last Chance to Have a say on Consent and Sex Education With just two weeks remaining, the Australian Human Rights Commission is encouraging young people aged 14-18 to take part in On Your Terms, a national survey on consent and sex education. Guide to Students’ Engagement Researchers from Edith Cowan University’s (ECU’s) School of Education have developed a practical guide to understanding and monitoring young children’s learner engagement. Space Science School for Moree? With an eye on the next generation of space personnel and problem solvers, key SpacePort, Moree, figure Dr Gabrielle Caswell has formed several space education and training partnerships, including The Montana Spaceport and Test Range® and Arkisys®, international STEM educators AICompanyUSA©, ChameleCo® and STEM Innovation Council and is now looking to establish a space focussed high school. Read more Nominations Now Open for the Inaugural Next Up Music Awards Australia's next generation of artists and music creators are being encouraged to step into the spotlight, with nominations officially opening for the inaugural Next Up Music Awards (NUMAs), alongside applications for the national NUMAs Youth Intern Program. Schools Championing Sustainability Celebrated From restoring wetlands and boosting biodiversity to reducing waste and embedding sustainability across the curriculum, this year’s ResourceSmart Schools Awards winners drive real change in their schools. |
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