Starting primary school can be an exciting and emotional time for both you and your child. 

Sleep is a crucial and often underappreciated part of a student’s lives, from primary school through to senior secondary.

One-third of schools in Australia have their own ‘Bring your own device’ (BYOD) policy. The BYOD programme was first introduced in Australian schools as a replacement for government's Digital Education Revolution scheme.

Some experts insist that it simply stresses students and their families, but others believe homework that is relevant, age-appropriate and engaging can instil good habits and enhance learning.

Technology has revolutionised the way children are learning and how teachers are teaching. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) schemes are a regular fixture in Australian schools, allowing students to use smartphones, laptops and tablets in the classroom.

Many of us are fortunate enough to have fond childhood memories of reading time with our parents. 

What good can come out of students using social networking sites?

20th July 2019 - What's happening to the attendance rates at schools and Woolaware Public School shares a cute story.

There are plenty of studies investigating the relationship between cyberbullying and low self-esteem among young people in Australia. 

While academics are important, teaching children useful life skills could potentially help them get around in the future.

Our Student Ambassador Sean shares his ATAR experience. 

Where do you stand on homework?

We take a look at the pros and cons for students, teachers and even parents.

There has been recent debate on the subject.