Implementation of the Australian Curriculum has continued in 2015, with all states and territories now teaching the national syllabus for English, Mathematics and Science from Foundation to Year 10.

If your child is looking at their post-school study options, you may be concerned about the higher education reforms introduced in last year's Federal Budget - primarily the proposed deregulation of university fees.

Federal Education Minister Christopher Pyne has put forward a proposal to enforce study of a maths or science subject in Year 12. We take a look at what the changes would mean for your child, as well as some of the arguments on both sides.

If you feel like you're trying to learn another language when reading about your child's schooling, we explain some of the jargon you may encounter.

If your child is looking for a practical training option, an apprenticeship or traineeship may be of interest.

If your child is preparing to enter their final years of school, read on as we answer some of the most common questions about Year 11 and 12 subject selection.

The thought of your child starting Year 12 can be daunting. To make the year ahead as smooth as possible, we've come up with five tips for approaching your child's final year at school.

Online education is expanding in Australia, with a host of new opportunities available to students at secondary level.

Australian schools are getting more and more conscious about food policies, both to cater for children with allergies and to teach students about the benefits of a healthy lifestyle.

The Victorian Government has proposed three new study pathways that will be integrated into the VCE and VCAL qualifications.

With the Olympics having come to an end, media reports continue to discuss suggestions that there is too little emphasis on sport in Australian schools.

IB in Queensland

With the first phase of the Australian Curriculum underway, read on for an update of what's been happening in 2012.

A study into the rates of obesity in school-aged children in NSW has revealed that obesity rates are holding steady at 23 per cent.