The student no school wants
Students who have dropped out of school or been expelled, are waiting months or even years before they can re-enrol. Some are locked out forever.
Students who have dropped out of school or been expelled, are waiting months or even years before they can re-enrol. Some are locked out forever.
Dean Snow dreamed of going to university – his private school had other plans.
Why are some schools discouraging students from doing the VCE?
They are the blue, yellow and rose-coloured glasses polarising the dyslexic community.
In a bid to win over mums and dads, Victorian schools are running English classes, cooking lessons and even yoga sessions for parents.
Many Richmond families are up in arms after discovering they will be zoned out of the prestigious Melbourne Girls College.
In just over nine months, a sleek new state high school is expected to rise above an empty Richmond carpark and open its doors to year 7 students.
Almost a dozen Victorian state schools are being investigated for potentially misusing taxpayer funds earmarked for needy students.
If Australian principals received a collective health check, it would be summed up in four words: stressed and under attack.
More than 50,000 Victorian teachers are preparing to take widespread industrial action over their "crushing" workload.
Parents would be able to choose schools based on their vaccination rates under proposal to stamp out outbreaks.
Education Minister James Merlino congratulates students.
You've probably never heard of the state high school that outperformed almost every Victorian school to achieve three perfect scores in further maths.
For five excruciating days, Natasha Kennedy resisted the temptation of opening her VCE results.
Saad Al-Kassab missed two years of school as mortars flew over his home in war-torn Syria.
Campbell Rider is one of thousands of students in the public school system who watched on, as news of the VCE results at the state's top private schools rolled in.
The long wait is over for VCE students who have not already received their results.
What does it take to land a private school scholarship in the country's most prestigious schools?
"Nerds" don't necessarily make good teachers, the Catholic Education Melbourne has declared in response to a state government plan to beef up teaching standards.
Only the top 30 per cent of year 12 students will be able to study teaching following a dramatic shake-up of the profession.
For years, they were told nothing was wrong with their daughter.
An unlikely alliance has been forged, with Victorian and NSW Education Ministers from the opposite sides of politics banding together to fight Turnbull government changes to school funding.
Save articles for later.
Subscribe for unlimited access to news. Login to save articles.
Return to the homepage by clicking on the site logo.