How Will Our Children Learn?

Choosing Better Schools: Educational Excellence in Every Postcode

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, Parent Participation, Administration
Cover of the book How Will Our Children Learn? by Michael Hewitson, Connor Court
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Michael Hewitson ISBN: 9781922168825
Publisher: Connor Court Publication: October 17, 2012
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Michael Hewitson
ISBN: 9781922168825
Publisher: Connor Court
Publication: October 17, 2012
Imprint:
Language: English

HOW WILL OUR CHILDREN LEARN asks the big questions of what life is about. How will our children know what is important? How will we know that our children have at least learnt the basics? How did one State School for a decade become the property of the unionised staff room? Why did parents choose a new school in a dusty paddock a school without tradition, money or resources? This story of a teacher and principal affects us all. It is about choosing a better school for our children in every postcode across Australia. This is a book about Public Education, its importance and how to better provide it. Public education fails in the lower socioeconomic areas of Australia: this story reveals what we need to know in order to provide effective schools, and what parents need to know to choose an effective school. About the Author: The author is a teacher, past Director of the Salisbury Education Centre, founding Principal of the largest school in Australia, a Fellow of the Australian College of Education, and, in the past decade, a practising Maths and Science teacher.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

HOW WILL OUR CHILDREN LEARN asks the big questions of what life is about. How will our children know what is important? How will we know that our children have at least learnt the basics? How did one State School for a decade become the property of the unionised staff room? Why did parents choose a new school in a dusty paddock a school without tradition, money or resources? This story of a teacher and principal affects us all. It is about choosing a better school for our children in every postcode across Australia. This is a book about Public Education, its importance and how to better provide it. Public education fails in the lower socioeconomic areas of Australia: this story reveals what we need to know in order to provide effective schools, and what parents need to know to choose an effective school. About the Author: The author is a teacher, past Director of the Salisbury Education Centre, founding Principal of the largest school in Australia, a Fellow of the Australian College of Education, and, in the past decade, a practising Maths and Science teacher.

More books from Connor Court

Cover of the book Enid Blyton at Old Thatch by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book THROW OPEN THE DOORS by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Stealing from a Child by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Risky Business by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Elizabeth Durack: Art & Life by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Beyond Satire: Julia Caesar & the Kevin Sutra by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Liberating Aboriginal People from Violence by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Aboriginal self-determination: The Whitemans dream by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book The Fragility of Freedom by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book The Digital Apocalypse by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Organics in the Global Food Chain by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book How to Get Expelled From School by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Everyone Pretend to be Normal: Navigating the World of Autism by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book The Billings Enigma by Michael Hewitson
Cover of the book Contemplating Christ with Luke by Michael Hewitson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy