Filter by journal
Filter by keywords
Filter by year
Filter by journal
Filter by keywords
Filter by year

This article presents Te Pikinga ki Runga: Raising Possibilities, a framework for teachers and special-education practitioners working with Māori students who are presenting with challenges. It draws on the work of leading Māori educationalists to offer a kaupapa Māori approach that can be applied in practice.

Sometimes a test can be too easy for some or all of the test takers, resulting in a large number of perfect or near-perfect scores. When this happens the test results are sometimes described as suffering from a “ceiling effect”. Although it can compromise the usefulness of a set of ...

Male teachers, school fires, science education, raising possibilities for Māori students, John Hattie on teacher effectiveness—these are all part of the rich smorgasbord of articles in this issue of set: Research Information for Teachers. There are plenty of research “calories” here.

The feature section on Māori Achievement, while not offering ...

Three key messages:

  1. The more leaders focus on the core business of improving teaching and learning, the bigger their impact on student outcomes.
  2. The self-managing school model should not be treated like a sacred cow—it needs to evolve to meet current needs.
  3. Effective school leadership resides in the leadership team ...

Audio Visual Achievement in Literacy, Language and Learning (AVAILLL), an innovative reading programme that supplements normal classroom literacy programmes, has proved to be extremely effective in classrooms within selected schools in Christchurch. Surprisingly, the AVAILLL programme uses popular movies to engage students with quality literature. Struggling readers from both ...

At the beginning of 2005, Red Beach School staff and community began a re-visioning process. We took the time to ask such questions as “What do we believe our school stands for?” Four years down the track, the staff have more clarity about what we believe our students should leave ...