Students stories
Technology is saving teachers time, enabling them to focus on students, according to a survey by software-as-a-service firm Instructure.
Several teachers across NZ have been recognised for their contributions to their schools as part of the OfficeMax A day Made Better programme.
Unitec has released the first designs of its new technology hub, the first major step in the education institute's 10-year $200m campus redevelopment.
OneNet wins top prize at University of Auckland's InfoSys345 project. Third successive win for cloud computing company.
Educators who are members of Pond are now able to invite their colleagues and friends in the education sector to join.
Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology donates Raspberry Pi computers to 13 local schools, empowering students to compete in the {Codeworx} challenge.
Christchurch high school students have the opportunity to build a business in a weekend with the first Mashup competition in the region.
Educators are 'astounded' that Joyce, in releasing this data, suggests teaching isn't the profession to choose if you want a prosperous future.
One million history buffs boost Kiwi website into a revamp, making the past a daily delight for global audience.
Kiwi students have done their schools - and themselves - proud in this year's Bright Sparks Awards. And the winners are...
Students from Avondale College have placed in the top ten in their various categories at the world finals of the Microsoft Office Specialist champs.
Over 40 NZ schools have been using @N4Lnz's Managed Network for over a year, helping them fast-track digital learning plans.
Intueri Education Group, New Zealand's largest private training company, has agreed to buy Academy Group NZ for an initial payment of $4 million a.
Students at Hutt Intermediate School explore new horizons in technology with a hands-on introduction to 3D printing, led by expert Gordon Dykes.
A new website, Inspired by U, launched by Education Minister Hekia Parata, allows Kiwis to honour the teachers who made a lasting impact.
More than 20 schools from around New Zealand have already signed agreements with Network for Learning (N4L) to connect to its managed network.
DreamCatcher, a New Zealand web-based tool, revolutionises career teaching by empowering students to make informed decisions and take control of their futures.
More than $10,000 in technology equipment is up for grabs in the 2013 Doodle 4 Google competition, which is now open for registration.
Teenage schoolgirls are flocking to the microblogging service Twitter, according to early results from the educational project CensusAtSchool.
Leading teaching associations have rejected the Government's plan to make the PaCT mandatory by 2015, citing concerns over teaching quality and professionalism.
