With just four months until digital technology is fully integrated into the New Zealand Curriculum and Te Marautanga o Aotearoa, many educators are considering how to bring 21st century skills and tools into the classroom. They are being called to disrupt outmoded teaching methods, shift thinking, and create innovative and future-focused systems.
The Faces of Change video campaign enables educators to share how they are already driving change in New Zealand to help others find their way into the new pedagogical future.
Founder of The Mind Lab by Unitec and education futurist, Frances Valintine, says, “Education in New Zealand is currently seeing a seismic shift based upon the changing needs of the workforce, new industries, and the need for students to have high levels of digital capability. We must prepare our students for this new world. Teachers hold the key.”
Educators across the nation have submitted their videos describing how they are changing education. This includes helping students to collaborate, making education more relevant to the real world, teaching young people about digital technologies and code, and giving students flexibility around when and how they learn.
Administration costs of the school lunch programme are being passed onto schools, say Principals.
American education research and funding is being slashed by the new Trump administration. What does…
Research has found children from urban Indian contexts cannot transfer maths skills between practical and…
AI chatbots can take different tones, impacting student experience. University of Auckland academics explain.
Real stories of dedication, challenges, and triumphs from educators across Aotearoa. In part three, a…
After a summer of preparation, schools are moving into the new maths curriculum for Years…
This website uses cookies.