A joint effort between several secondary and tertiary institutes results in quality technology learning for high school students in Canterbury.
Student achievement rates in New Zealand have risen, says Education Minister Hekia Parata. #education #achievements.
University of Auckland includes computing subjects for the first time, recognising their importance in digital world.
Microsoft to train another 200,000 New Zealanders in AI and digital skills by 2028 as demand surges and businesses chase productivity gains.
Network for Learning has appointed Tony Brennan and Deidre Shea as new directors, enhancing its Board with extensive education sector expertise.
Online tutorial site launched comedy writing competition and digital engagement with Kiwi students has been high. Is comedy in class a good tool?.
The lines between the Republic of Korea and New Zealand have been significantly bolstered with a recently signed statement.
Gareth Morgan's The Opportunities Party vows to reduce testing and invest in teacher quality to improve New Zealand's education system.
Educators lack time and resources to prepare Kiwi students correctly for examinations, one Wellington tutoring company says.
Te Kura offers a lifeline to Kiwi students needing extra NCEA credits to qualify for university by providing online courses with qualified teachers.
Nerves are surely high as the NZQA makes available NCEA results for 2015. Almost 170,000 students can view their results via the NZQA website.
With NCEA exams just a week away, the NZQA is harnessing technology – including YouTube – to provide advice on exam study and preparation.
MYOB Education offers the smartest solutions for you and your students, providing access to the latest software.
New version of NCEA Guide and NCEA Student apps available, offering free tools for students, parents, and employers, says NZQA.
New Zealand teens shift ambitions towards computer science, lured by its creative potential, says University of Canterbury expert.
Well, the holidays are almost over, and students across the whole country are returning for another year at school.
Internships for computer technology students could help alleviate the skills shortage in the industry, says NZICT CEO Brett O'Riley.
