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Indigenous students struggling in remote schools

Sydney : Australia | 3 months ago  
Views: 4
Only about 10 per cent of Indigenous year nine students in very remote schools meet national standards for reading and writing in English, according to the Northern Territory Education Department. In contrast, the Federal Government says around the nation 90 per cent of students are meeting the minimum...
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  • News Source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation | 3 months ago
    Only about 10 per cent of Indigenous year nine students in very remote schools meet national standards for reading and writing in English, according to the Northern Territory Education Department. In contrast, the Federal Government says around the...
  • News Source: The Age | 3 months ago
    Australian students are failing to reach the most basic standards in reading, writing and maths, with the Federal Government conceding it will take years to stop thousands of students from falling through the cracks. The problem is most profound in...
  • News Source: Adelaide Now | 3 months ago
    State Education Minister Jane Lomax-Smith said she was pleased with the results. While the Government has no specific targets set for improvement next year, Dr Lomax-Smith said she wanted to see "improvement year on year". She praised teachers for...
  • News Source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation | 3 months ago
    The 2009 scores show there has been a marginal improvement from last year...The year nine writing and spelling test results show more than 10 per cent of students did not meet the benchmark. Ms Gillard says the national tests are an important way of...
  • News Source: The Courier-Mail | 3 months ago
    The report, released today, shows test results for students in years three, five, seven and nine. Children in the Northern Territory continued to lag far behind the rest of the nation. NT Chief Minister Paul Henderson admitted work was needed to...
  • News Source: The Age | 3 months ago
    But it's not fair to compare the results of the NT students with the rest of the nation, he said. "To compare the performance of the territory as a whole, with 33 per cent of our students indigenous and 80 per cent of those students in very remote...
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