Concerning (political) ideology has seeped into far too many places in education. This is a compelling conversation with a mum who looked into the NZ Police ‘safety’ course. Some teaching resources have been updated and we recommend diving in and looking.
The Post Primary Teachers Association (PPTA), our secondary school teachers union held their 2024 conference recently. Some troubling papers were discussed. Parents, teachers, principals, take note.
I have managed to obtain a copy of the final exam.
You will probably not hear this from the teacher unions or the Labour Party.
By appointing a Labour Party Vice Chancellor it all but ensured losing its med school duopoly.
The education system is failing us all and the teacher’s union likes it like that.
I just want you to be honest about the fact that you want the schools to teach your worldview.
Understand that this rule is still in force today. The state does not want you to ‘do’ anything too dangerous. It much prefers that you focus on gathering ‘knowledge’ – but only the right kind.
Numerous colleges have slowly stepped back from DEI efforts. One news publication, The Chronicle of Higher Education, has been tracking the “dismantling” of DEI on campuses since January 2023.
The only surprise about the news from Auckland University is that it has taken them this long to create a compulsory Māori course.
To find out, we need research – but it’s being manipulated by big tech itself.
A heart-to-heart with a 12 year old girl and her mum on what’s going on in her intermediate school.
“The best lack all conviction, while the worst are full of passionate intensity.”
This isn’t new information, and it’s obvious common sense. So why did public health authorities ignore it? When you consider those consequences, a disturbing likelihood of malicious intent becomes a lot more realistic.
Family First Statistics obtained by Family First suggests that escalating school student violence should not be solely blamed on the Covid-19 lockdowns. Radio NZ reported this week that stand-downs, suspensions and exclusions, involving assaults between students, rose by 23 per cent in 2023 compared to 2022. It also said that
