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The IMPACT model promotes the integration of AI alongside industry partnerships, mentorship, and agile curriculum design to equip students with future-ready skills, personalized career guidance, and entrepreneurial thinking. This approach not only aligns education with real-world demands but also leverages AI to enhance learning experiences, making education more adaptive, personalized, and relevant in a rapidly changing […]

Video games have been the topic of debate for years. From their association with behavioural addiction to their influence on social engagement, the popularity of gaming among young people is to say the least, contentious. However, removing ourselves from the pros and cons of actual gaming, it can be productive to explore how some of

Last month, the Foundation for Young Australians (FYA) released The New Work Smarts report that revealed growing concerns about young Australians not being adequately prepared for their futures. While it is impossible to forecast where tomorrow’s technology and its concomitant skills demand will lead the next generation, we do know that globalisation, flexibility, automation and robotics will have

The world of work is changing (Wiliam, 2015) and there will be some tough decisions ahead about the direction the Australian labour market in the next decade (Martin, 2015). Australia is on the cusp of a new and very different industrial revolution (Martin, 2015) driven by technology. Teachers as expert clinicians, with vested interest and

Being put on hold, waiting for service in a complex system or hastily trying to edit detailed information on a mobile device, we have all experienced the waits, tensions and downfalls of bottlenecked systems and services. We can either get confused and frustrated, or we can design more effective solutions. Today, design plays a much

Girls opting to continue technology studies into senior are steadily increasing. Currently twenty-two per cent of the School’s Year 12 cohort undertake technology studies, more than double the state average of ten per cent. Girls Grammar alumni are receiving industry recognition and landing highly-sought after jobs both nationally and internationally, such as one recent graduate

The fastest growing, most diverse and dynamic segments of the Australian economy exist in creative industries with the dominant segment being software development and interactive content (Crean, 2009). Creative practitioners with commercial talent are mainstream and embedded across the entire Australian economy (CCI, 2013) and while computer coding and computational thinking is an all important