Menzies' researchers have shown how a person's education level and that of their parents predicts a healthy lifestyle. The study examined key health behaviours including smoking, diet, physical activity, alcohol consumption and weight. People achieving a higher level of education than their parents were more likely to adopt a healthy lifestyle suggesting that population-wide improvements in education may be important for health. Menzies Research Institute, 20 May 2010.
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- Research reveals Australia could make better use of migrant teachersNew research has revealed that overseas-trained teachers are not being used to their full potential in Australia. Researchers from the University of Western Sydney and the University of Technology Sydney have surveyed 272 migrant teachers living in Australia as part of the 'Globalisation and Teacher Movements' research project. UWS News, 30 August […]
- 7 Million dollars in teaching scholarships for areas of needThe Minister for Education and Training, Verity Firth, announced applications were open for 300 NSW Government teacher scholarships worth a total of almost 7 million dollars. The Teacher Education Scholarship Program for 2011 will provide up to 23,000 dollars each to students who agree to teach in hard to staff public schools for at least three years. DET […]
- Updated Encyclopedia Britannica available for iPhone, iPod Touch and iPadParagon Software, together with Encyclopedia Britannica, have released version 2.0 of Britannica Concise Encyclopedia 2010. The new version brings you up-to-date with the latest info, maps, images and much more. There's even new categorisation and search options built into 2.0. Intomobile, 20 July 2010