“This fund is part of our $359 million Investing in Educational Success initiative and allows teachers to develop innovative teaching practices to help lift student achievement,” Ms Parata says.
“Teachers often have ideas that make a real difference in the classroom and this fund will help to bring them to life.
“More than 75 schools won funding from over 200 applications in the first round. Since July their projects have been put into practice and shared across schools.
“Successful applications from the first round include a programme focused on teachers applying neurological research to help students with dyslexia and a collaborative project establishing an urban concept farm where students and teachers build stronger engagement in science education.
“I was delighted with the calibre and range of applications from the first round and I look forward to seeing more innovative ideas in the second round,” the Minister says.
An independent selection panel is overseeing the annual rounds of applications over three years. There is approximately $4 million of funding available in the second round.
Applications close on February 19, 2016. More information can be found here.
Seven new charter schools are set to start operations this term. School News caught up…
President of the Principals’ Federation, Leanne Otene, calls on MoE to improve collaboration with sector…
NZCER has released its Treaty Principles submission document which strongly opposes the proposed bill, citing…
Cathy Buntting from the University of Waikato analyses New Zealand's TIMSS data and what it…
Artificial Intelligence is the theme for this year's International Day of Education. How could it…
It's been a big year in the education sector, and we're all looking forward to…
This website uses cookies.