Central Western Daily
News
Education
Opinion
The simple, but politically difficult, solution to our big education problem
Crispin Hull • 1hr ago
No comments
Thirty-five per cent of Australian students go to private schools. Picture Shutterstock
Student support prioritised as states eye more cash
Dominic Giannini and Kat Wong
An education union is calling on governments to ensure all public schools are fully funded by 2028. (Erik Anderson/AAP PHOTOS)
Real Australia
I got a high ATAR and ran myself into the ground. It wasn't worth it
Briannah Devlin
No comments
I aimed for 91 for no particular reason and I got exactly that. Picture by Shutterstock.
How a school's soul was rebuilt: Twelve months on from devastating Glenroi fire
'It feels like it was such a long time ago, but it really wasn't.'
Riley Krause
No comments
Tegan Davis, Dylan Kearns, Zac Cullen and Kirstie Tyerman have spoken about the Glenroi Heights Public School fire and the 12 months since. Pictures by Jude Keogh
Photos
Graduation Time: Anson Street class of 2023 graduates
Grace Ryan
No comments
EJ Snowdon Jonah Thew, Charlie Banham, Erjan Morris, Duncan Hinchcliffe, Orlando Hanlon, Lachie Wilson.
Opinion
Jason Clare seems like a lovely personable bloke. What's he thinking?
Jenna Price
No comments
Education Minister Jason Clare held a one-day roundtable about the teacher workforce shortage. Picture by Sitthixay Ditthavong
Opinion
Regional and remote schools funding review should not be ignored
Scott Prasser
No comments
Problems identified included the lack of consistency in the criteria used across the different school systems to determine whether a school is remote. Picture Shutterstock
Australian students out-performing international peers
Australian students are doing better than their overseas peers, but even better if they're rich. (Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOS)
Children suffer huge learning setbacks during pandemic
Collin Binkley
Pandemic disruption was a big factor but not entirely to blame for learning setbacks, a report says. (AP PHOTO)
Teacher pay stand-off ends after union backs new offer
Jacob Shteyman
A deadlock over pay talks between teachers and the South Australian government has ended. (Matt Turner/AAP PHOTOS)

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