The Best Education News in Years and the Media Buries It
Warning: This is a very frustrated and ranty article!
Warning: This is a very frustrated and ranty article!
Our middle son has recently filled in his UCAS form, and only after he sent it off did we realise he hadn’t properly gamed the system. Damn. He’ll have to get by on talent alone.
Cremin must have faced hundreds of students. How many of them will have been infected with the woke mind virus courtesy of his instruction? How many will have gone on to employment in HR departments, social work, media, education or the public service, taking their destructive views with them?
Is it fair, or even reasonable, to think that yours are more ‘clever’? All you’re really boasting about is the social status that you brought into the situation with you.
Stand for a New Zealand where every child gets the education they deserve.
Flawed and fake papers continue to be published. It can take years for journals to retract junk science articles after they have been flagged as suspicious, and by then it’s often too late.
Parent opt-out ignored. Has this teacher broken the law? What are the repercussions? And will the recent Education and Training Act Amendment change anything?
And redeems herself. The furore over Treaty flip-flop boosts her credentials.
By elevating symbolism over academic outcomes, NZ’s education system has drifted from its core mission – teaching children well. The Treaty of Waitangi, signed in 1840, was never intended to dictate school governance or curriculum, making its use in education policy historically misplaced.
New Zealand’s education establishment is fighting because these reforms expose that their romantic ideology – the idea that kids learn naturally without explicit teaching – has systematically failed. And the ones who paid were the children who needed school most.
The inadequacies of our education system are illustrated by our rapidly falling educational results. Zealots like Willow Jean would be quite happy for that deterioration to continue.
The Australian university sector is inimical in almost every way to the nation’s interests.
If teachers churned out these pitiful results in the private sector, they wouldn’t be complaining about changes. They’d be shown the door – fired on the spot. No golden parachutes and no endless consultations. Just accountability.