![Barker College in Hornsby is going fully co-ed after 126 years. From left: Mackenzie Day, Savannah Hughes, Elsa ...](/web/20161111161818im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/s/i/6/1/7/image.related.landscape.460x307.gshrkp.png/1478240812351.jpg)
Sydney private school goes fully co-ed after 126 years
A Sydney private school will transform itself into a fully co-educational campus after more than a century of predominantly single sex education.
Eryk Bagshaw is a journalist with Fairfax Media
A Sydney private school will transform itself into a fully co-educational campus after more than a century of predominantly single sex education.
NSW drivers were caught speeding through school zones more than 80,000 times in the past year while children as young as five were being dropped off by their parents, new data obtained from the Office of State Revenue by Fairfax Media has revealed.
Sexual assault support groups and student representatives are questioning the independence of a historic survey of sexual harassment on university campuses.
The church is on a marketing drive following the opening of its $37 million headquarters on Sydney's north shore.
As many teenagers dream of unencumbered freedom when the HSC ends in a week, these students are worried about being priced out of Sydney's housing market.
Several NSW schools have banned students from wearing "creepy clown" outfits for Halloween celebrations in the wake of the phenomenon sweeping the United States and copy-cat pranksters appearing closer to home.
Children as young as five are being rejected from local public schools because their parents are temporary visa holders, as schools across Sydney overflow with enrolments.
New statistics show that more than $420 million in federal public funding could have already gone down the drain in NSW.
Stressed HSC students are so wired on their prescription drugs that they are resorting to sleeping tablets and taking an artificial sleep hormone to get themselves to bed, a leading expert has warned.
NSW education leaders have savaged the Board of Studies for "sabotaging its own syllabuses" by issuing "insanely difficult to read" documents to the state's teachers for changes to the mathematics curriculum.
Search pagination
Save articles for later.
Subscribe for unlimited access to news. Login to save articles.
Return to the homepage by clicking on the site logo.