Seniors have their say: Aussie year 11s and 12s share their thoughts about learning during the pandemic
In the lead up to their final exams, we set out to discover how year 11s and 12s are really feeling about learning in this new world of lockdowns, school closures and online schooling. The results wer...
At a Disadvantage: Year 12 Students Want Special Consideration for Their Final Marks
We’ve made it our mission to give senior students a voice during their final year, which has been heavily impacted by lockdowns, inconsistent schooling and school closures due to the pandemic. Hereâ...
Year 11 Students are more nervous for their final year than ever before
Our latest research has uncovered how senior students are really feeling about the pandemic, lockdowns, remote school and their senior schooling years—spoiler alert—it’s not great.
Cluey chosen to take part in the NSW Government’s “Tutoring in Schools” program
We’re excited to have been selected by the NSW Government to help roll out their $337 million "Tutoring in Schools" program across the state to high-priority schools.
Parents shift children to online tutoring after school amid coronavirus
This article originally appeared in canberratimes.com.au on July 19th 2020
Research series p3: How Covid-19 has affected stress and study
This release forms the third part of our ongoing research series into education in a time of COVID-19.
Research series p2: What at-home learning has taught Australians
This release forms the second part of our ongoing research series into education in a time of Covid-19.
Research series p1: The real impact of home learning
This release forms the first part of our ongoing research series into education in a time of Covid-19.
Education advice from around the world
Overwhelmed by all the international advice on education? Here’s what you can, and should, bring home to your kids.
5 popular psychology myths prevalent in educationÂ
In a world flooded with information, it’s not surprising that the most popular or easily understood voices appear most true. But this often leaves us wide open to misinformation.Â