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A commissioner will be appointed to run Northland's Dargaville High School after a damning assessment by the Education Review Office found fewer than half of its students are regularly attending school, with the same number failing NCEA level one. RNZ's Troy Matich has more.
Honestly, I don't know why we report on polls. Seriously, I don't know why I'm even talking about them myself, but it's really ripped my nightie overnight. They're so frustrating, and because media companies commission them, it makes the media look like master manipulators. This is from 1News last night (I didn't watch 1News, obvs) but this is from their website – both National and Labour have slid in the latest 1News-Verian poll, while New Zealand First have moved to their strongest position in eight years. If an election were to be held today, the right bloc of National, ACT, and New Zealand First would have 63 seats —enough to form a coalition— while the left bloc of Labour, the Greens, and Te Pati Māori would have 58 seats. So that's from 1News and their Verian poll. This is from Radio New Zealand – after the budget and pay equity changes, the left bloc would have the support to turf the coalition out of power, the latest RNZ-Reid Research poll shows. The preferred Prime Minister and leadership ratings are also bad news for the government, with the exception of Winston Peters, who's seen his highest results since 2017. The ratings of the government's general performance have also continued to slide, with Labour, the Greens and Te Pati Māori all gaining compared to the previous poll, they would have a majority with 63 seats between them, compared to the coalitions 57. A direct opposite of what 1News-Verian said. How can this be? And it's always headline news. You've got 1News talking about the right bloc being able to hold on to power, but only just, and look out. You've got RNZ crowing about the fact that the coalition government would be turfed out of power with the left gaining hold. And both lead with it, and it leaves me scratching my head and doubting both of them. How do you imagine the pollsters collect their data? Random phone calls of 1000 people? No, no, no. It's far more tricky than that, and they put it in every story. It must be an obligation on the part of the media company to say how the data was collected. From TVNZ: Between May 24 and May 28, 1002 eligible voters were polled by mobile phone (500) and online, using online panels (502). What are online panels? Are they things you sign up to yourself? Who knows? The maximum sampling area is approximately plus 3.1%. Party support percentages have been rounded up or down to whole numbers. The data has been weighted to align with Stats NZ population counts for age, gender, region, ethnic identification and education level. So what does that mean? If I'm a numpty, am I worth 2 points as opposed to somebody who leaves school worth NCEA and that's worth one? What does that mean? If I'm 18 and I respond, does that mean because there are fewer 18 year olds who respond, does it mean that my reckon is worth double that of somebody who's 50+. How can you weight the information? And not all 18 year olds think the same way. If you're looking at ethnic identification, not all Māori, not all Pakeha, not all Pasifika, not all Chinese people, think the same way. The sample for mobile phones is selected by random dialling using probability sampling. Online sample is collected using an online panel. So that's from 1News. This is from RNZ: This poll of 1008 people was conducted by Reid Research using quota sampling and weighting to ensure representative cross section by age, gender and geography. The poll was conducted through online interviews between the 23rd and 30th of May 2025, has a maximum margin of error of +/- 3.1%. I'm of a mind to never discuss the polls again. The statisticians and the research pollsters and the companies all say, oh, no, no, no, it's terribly scientific. Is it really? When you've got two polls conducted over the same time, presumably using the same scientific methods, coming up with two completely different results. If the polls were scientific, surely you'd see a consensus of opinion. You wouldn't go sniffing like a truffle hunter looking for respondents that agree with your particular version of the way things should be. It's like you're researching into an echo chamber. It's not worth the time and the money. If this is what RNZ is spending their money on, given that they are funded by the taxpayer, I'd rather they spend it on training up young reporters or allowing a veteran reporter to spend some time doing some investigative journalism, rather than coming up with a poll that supports their worldview. And which is in direct contrast to the other taxpayer funded organisation, which is kind of paying its way at the moment, which is 1News. What is the point? How on earth can we take them seriously when they come up with completely different results and when all the data is weighed, quotas are taken, samplings adjusted. It's an absolute crock. The emperor is stark naked and shouldn't be taken seriously at all. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Society is always under pressure to keep up – given the world around us is in a constant state of change. Our education sector is no different. Education officials are attempting to crack down on the use of artificial intelligence in NCEA exams, after a rise in substantiated breaches last year. It’s an extra challenge for schools on top of other issues that have emerged since Covid – like a decline in students’ mental health. Today on The Front Page, Newstalk ZB education reporter Jaime Cunningham joins us to discuss the multitude of problems facing the education sector. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Chelsea DanielsSound Engineer/Producer: Richard MartinProducer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A view that AI could be used as a tool in school exams in the future. NZQA investigated 876 alleged exam breaches last year, and almost 60 involved AI. Principals believe the technology was used in some of the 200-odd authenticity breaches. Canterbury University Associate Professor of Digital Education Kathryn MacCallum told Ryan Bridge AI use is seen as cheating, which isn't always true. She says writing an essay can still be an assessment of a student's learning with AI, we just need to change the way we assess. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Well done to the Government for making all the right noises about dealing with truancy. It's going to spend $140 million over the next four years with one aim: getting more kids to turn up at school regularly. It's looking good. But I'm wanting to see some more creative approaches than what's been talked about up until now, and I've got some ideas. Most of the $140 million ($123 million) is going to go into setting-up what the Government is calling an “attendance service”. So sounds a bit like the old truancy service. But what I'm hoping is that it's going to be prepared for this new service to be a bit creative on it, and not go down the old route of stick and no carrot. In fact, I'm hoping there'll be no stick, because I don't think punishing parents, for example, is the solution. So I've got two things I would do if I was running this new service. Which might sound like a weird way of going about it, and, if I'm honest, these ideas generally go against how I've thought about school for the whole time I've been a parent. But here goes. If I was in charge of the new school attendance service, I would start by looking around the world to see what has worked already. And I would try to get schools here on board with something they trialled at a school in the UK that actually got some results. Starting the school day later. This was at a high school, and what they did is they gave 800 students a late start. They didn't start classes until 10am, and absenteeism went down by 27%. So that's one thing I'd do. But I would go a bit further than that and I'd try to get schools on board with starting at around 11:30am. You'd probably have to limit it to high schools for all sorts of practical reasons, like parents and caregivers needing to get to work and all that. And I'd make it an 11:30 start because we saw after the earthquakes how much better teenagers whose high schools had to share campuses and were only physically at school for half the day did in their NCEA results. I know it's very easy to say or think that kids who wag school are all the same. That they're no hopers, or that their parents are no hopers. But we need to think about some of the practical reasons why kids aren't turning up as often as we think they should, or not at all. And if teenagers, especially, need to sleep in —as we know they do— then let them, knowing that they have to be at school later in the morning. The other thing I would do if I was running this new truancy agency is I would encourage schools not to be so hellbent on insisting kids having to be in the actual classroom. Which probably sounds like a weird approach for someone given the job of getting more kids turning up at school, but I think we need to decide whether we're going to focus on attendance or participation. They're two different things and, if we're honest with ourselves, we'll probably agree that participating in the education system in some way, shape or form is far more important —far better— than just turning up and attending. So it's attendance versus participation. As a parent, I always wanted my kids physically at school because I think they learn a lot about dealing with people actually being there. But if you've got a child who just can't cope with that —for whatever reason— then why shouldn't they be able to participate in the education system by working from home? Why should they be labelled a truant? Shouldn't we do what we can to make sure they get an education? That they participate? Of course we should. And if the best way or the most appropriate way for them to get that education seems a bit weird to some of us —those of us who think you can only be educated at a school with everyone else— then we just have to get over ourselves and accept that people learn in different ways.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I always find it amusing when officialdom is confused, and they seem confused, as to why so many of our brightest minds have bailed and gone off overseas. This is the group of top achievers at NCEA level and the ones with international qualifications. More of them than ever have left the country. Officialdom here doesn't know if they are enrolled offshore or, and here is the critical point, why they left. Fortunately, I can help. Well, at least a bit. We had one leave the country to go off and study. We have a niece currently studying offshore and we also have a nephew who left, studied and graduated last year. They were, or are, all bright and all got top marks, and here is officialdom's answer: all wanted to get the hell out of here. Studying at an overseas university has become a “thing”. In one way it is no different to the vast swathes of other New Zealanders who set records exiting in the past few years. In simple terms, the brighter you are the more prospects you have. Part of your brain power and academic success will have led you to the realisation that there is a big world out there with a lot of opportunities and you want a slice of this action. Anecdotally, as regards higher study post-secondary school, I can tell you the amount of Māori indoctrination at high school these days is not just absurd, but counter productive. I know it isn't PC to say so and I know it's not scientifically fact-based. But I know what kids tell me and even in this current generation, which is far more willing and open to this type of bilingual Māori-based approach to learning, by the time you have had five years of it, you are done. What they failed to grip when they went hell for leather, and this applies to broader life in New Zealand ranging from Māori names of Government departments to news greetings on the TV at night, is if you over-egg it, you get push back, which is where we are right now. But I think there also must be some acceptance that as a small, insular country at the bottom of the world, when times are tough the world remains shiny and brains gets you access. I would have once said that most come home. But I look at our wider family and I'm not sure that's actually true anymore. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
An Education Ministry study has found record numbers of students with top NCEA results, international qualifications like the baccalaureate, and students from private schools are abroad the year after they finish school. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.
An unknown number of teens in health schools and alternative education have earned NCEA literacy and numeracy standards that won't count if they return to regular schools. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Alexa Cook.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers a recap of the championships for the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.) ➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers a preview of the championships for the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.) ➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
How are you feeling about the world, now that we know the Government's goal of having 20,000 less violent crimes by 2029 has already been achieved? Four years early. Anyone who tries to pick holes in this result would be a bit of a misery guts, because who could find anything possibly wrong with there being 20,000 less victims? Try Ginny Andersen. Labour's police spokesperson is saying today that the numbers raise more questions than they provide answers. Which is a bit like a school kid getting excellence in their NCEA and their parents asking how they managed it when they seemed to be on their phone all the time. That doesn't matter, does it? The kid's got NCEA with flying colours. Just like it doesn't matter why there's been this decrease in violent crime, there just has. Although, I kind of hear what Ginny Andersen is saying. In Canterbury, there's been a 43% decrease – 15,000 fewer victims of violent crimes. And no one seems to know why that is. But I'll take it, thanks. And Ginny Andersen doesn't seem to be excited by the fact that the Government has released these numbers in a different way. Normally, they're released once a year, but the Government is now releasing them every three months. But however this decrease has happened, why it's happened, and whoever can take the credit for it happening, is irrelevant. Because the data tells us that something is working. We could go down a rabbit hole of trying to work out what particular bit of government policy might have actually done the trick, but I don't even think the Government can put its finger on that one. Which is pretty much what Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith was saying on Newstalk ZB today. But, for now, the target has been reached, which I'm going to the vibe that's been coming from the Government regarding crime, because I think that's as important as any specific policies themselves. I've always been very doubtful about the gang patch ban, for example. I'm not convinced yet on that one, and I don't actually think that will have much of an impact on violent crime stats. Just like the boot camps for bad kids – I'm not a fan. But, despite my misgivings on those things, I won't be giving the Government a hard time today about these crime numbers. I reckon a big part of it is the increased visibility of the police. I don't know how they've done it —because the numbers haven't shot up or anything— but certainly in Christchurch, the police are way more visible. I spend a lot of time in the central city, and I would say that I haven't seen as many police on patrol in that part of town for years. It wasn't all that long ago when I'd have business owners in the central city telling me about assaults and things and the cops being nowhere and not even turning up when they called them. Even though the central police station was a hundred metres away. Fast-forward to today, and it's a very different story. So that's one thing I reckon has definitely made a difference and is part of the reason why violent crime is down. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A touch of the ol' intellectual snobbery reared its head with news that the Defence Force dropped education criteria last year. As a person who had no time for school and could not wait to get out into the world, I was, and still am, very grateful for the idea that you choose the person and not the piece of paper when it comes to work. When I started, School Certificate and UE were what you needed to get into the media, or at least to have a crack. These days you need a degree. I can assure you the quality of those graduates has not changed one iota as a result of several years of study. The military is an awfully difficult place to recruit for, especially in a country like ours. Just what is it you are offering? We don't do a lot; we don't have a lot of equipment and we don't fight wars. We keep peace and patrol. So in a world where work-life balance and work from home and 4-day weeks are commonplace, average pay, Waiouru, and a lot of early rises aren't exactly calling cards. So you simply now need three years of school. You don't even need Level 1 NCEA. Here is the thing – some people aren't into school. I know this because I was one of them. Not all life choices, work choices, or skills are gained by passing Year 11 maths. The military is as much about attitude and aptitude – it's a structured environment and it is designed for a specific type of person. In places like America, they recruit people who may well struggle to get regular work. That is the way it is and it's a simple truth. They offer dental and medical in a country where you may not be able to afford it. They offer a career and travel and opportunity in careers and trades you may not have even thought of. Here you can be an auto technician, plumber or diver. They are the jobs on offer in the military with no skills. Could you do that in civilian life? No. Being good with an engine does not mean you are good in class. These are doors of opportunity If the military through necessity can make it work, who are these outside snobs who still believe that exams and results are the sole key to employment? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 20 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.)➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 19 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.)➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 18 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.)➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
A Canterbury school for young parents is seeing a bump in enrolments, with mainly new mums wanting to return to class and finish their education. Karanga Mai Young Parent College in Kaiapoi near Christchurch offers NCEA and some tertiary courses for young people who left school to have or raise kids. Kaiwhakahaere Whitney Misiuata spoke to Lisa Owen.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 17 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.)➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 16 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.ALL IN ONE LINK (Content, Social Media, Support, Contact, Etc.)➡️ https://linktr.ee/e2cnetwork
The Education Minister says there's no argument for getting rid of some NCEA tests over fears some students will end up with no credits. RNZ reports principals from some of the country's poorest communities, want the Government to scrap new reading, writing, and maths tests. They say a number of Māori or Pacific students could end up leaving school without a qualification. Erica Stanford told Mike Hosking she is aware of every single student in that situation and is doing everything she can to turn it around. She says they've put in millions of dollars of targeted support to get them across the line. Stanford also says she's cut through the bureaucracy to building school property after a ministerial inquiry found the old model was inefficient and unfit for purpose. The Education Minister says since then, there's been a 35% increase in the number of standard buildings delivered, and a 28% reduction in the average cost of each classroom. She told Hosking the results of the new model have been obvious. Stanford says at Wellington Girls they built four two-storey blocks with 14 classrooms in 12 weeks, for $50 thousand each. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Schools say teens who have reached their final year of school without passing one or all of the online NCEA reading, writing and maths tests are under the most pressure and they are taking extra measures to help students across the line. Education correspondent John Gerritsen has more.
Tonight on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Andie McCombs & Liam Hehir. They discuss the extraordinary meeting between President Trump & President Zelensky. Plus principals are calling for the government to scrap NCEA online testing.
Principals from the country's poorest communities have united to call for an end to new NCEA reading, writing and maths tests. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.
An Auckland high school principal says it will be a disaster if the government does not stop its new NCEA reading, writing and maths tests. Papakura High School principal Simon Craggs spoke to Alexa Cook.
On today's episode, the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has met with European leaders at a summit in London - for security talks, an incredible exchange between Volodymyr Zelensky, Donald Trump and J.D. Vance took place in the White House's Oval Office, a new survey shows four out of five healthcare workers say the government's cuts and restructuring over the last year have damaged health services, an Auckland high school principal says it will be a disaster if the government does not stop its new NCEA reading, writing and maths tests, the inaugural Only Fools and Horses race took place in the Maniototo at the weekend, and we cross the Tasman to get the latest from Kerry-Anne Walsh.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 14 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.-------------------------------------JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetworkJOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/joinSPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.comDONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetworkSHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork-------------------------------------LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcastsLISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe-------------------------------------YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetworkTWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_NetworkFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAUINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetworkTIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork
Piper speaks with Belgian show jumping rider Nicola Philippaerts about his recent successes. Dr. David Ramey, DVM also talks about his book, Lost Traditions: Horses and Horse Medicine in Pre-Modern Japan. Ken Whelihan, USEF "R" judge, clinician, and Senior trainer and Assistant Director at the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, CT also joins. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: Nicola Philippaerts is a top Belgian show jumper who competes internationally at the highest level of equestrian sport, including at the Olympic Games and in Nations Cups around the world. He has achieved numerous Grand Prix victories and shows regularly on the Global Champions Tour. As the son of four-time Olympian Ludo Philippaerts, he's part of the family operation at Philippaerts- a notable training, breeding, and sales stable based in Belgium- as well as the star of Horse&Country's exclusive show, Nicola Philippaerts: Born To Ride.Guest: Dr. David Ramey, DVM is an equine veterinarian with decades of experience; an internationally recognized lecturer, researcher, and author; and the mind behind Lost Traditions: Horses and Horse Medicine in Pre-Modern Japan. A graduate of Colorado State University and an avid student of veterinary history, he has practiced on show horses and pleasure horses in Southern California since 1984.Guest: Ken Whelihan grew up in a family of horse enthusiasts in New England, enjoying showing, eventing, and fox hunting. During college, Ken rode for the University of Massachusetts IHSA team while also riding sale horses for international Grand Prix veteran Barney Ward. Ken went on to learn from Anthony D'Ambrosio, George Morris, Anne Kursinski, Leslie Howard, and Peter Leone. Ken has also held his USEF judge's license for over 30 years. Ken has enjoyed judging numerous finals as well as top shows throughout the country. In addition to national level shows, Ken makes time to judge IHSA, IEA, NCEA and local level shows. Ken also assisted in the management of the popular Princeton Show Jumping series in New Jersey. In September 2023, Ken accepted a teaching position at the Ethel Walker school in Simsbury, CT. Ken follows a systematic approach, providing riders with the tools to improve consistency. Flat work and homework are the cornerstones leading to the success of Ken's students and horses.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: Foxhall Equine, Show Strides Book Series, Good Boy, Eddie and Geoff Teall on Riding Hunters, Jumpers and Equitation: Develop a Winning Style
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 14 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.-------------------------------------JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetworkJOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/joinSPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.comDONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetworkSHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork-------------------------------------LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcastsLISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe-------------------------------------YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetworkTWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_NetworkFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAUINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetworkTIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 13 of the NCEA 2024-25 season.-------------------------------------JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon):https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetworkJOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member):https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/joinSPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.comDONATE TO THE NETWORK:www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 12 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 11 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork
Happy feast of St. Thomas Aquinas! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell discuss the life and witness of the man known as the Angelic Doctor. Guests include Fr. Boniface Hicks with more thoughts on personal prayer, and Kris McGregor from Discerning Hearts to reflect on the Office of Readings. Plus news, weather, sports and more… ***** Prayer of St. Thomas Aquinas for Students Come, Holy Spirit, Divine Creator, true source of light and fountain of wisdom! Pour forth your brilliance upon my dense intellect, dissipate the darkness which covers me, that of sin and of ignorance. Grant me a penetrating mind to understand, a retentive memory, method and ease in learning, the lucidity to comprehend, and abundant grace in expressing myself. Guide the beginning of my work, direct its progress, and bring it to successful completion. This I ask through Jesus Christ, true God and true man, living and reigning with You and the Father, forever and ever. Amen. ***** Dr. Steven Cheeseman is online at NCEA.org. Brady Stiller, author of Your Life is a Story Steven Crampton is online at thomasmoresociety.org. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A quarter of high schools in New Zealand now offer students alternative education qualifications, like Cambridge International, instead of the national school qualification NCEA level one.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers a preview of the spring season for NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork
Experts are urging the Government to step up and help boost achievement rates among Māori students. The latest NCEA data shows Māori students lagged 20 percent behind their Pakeha counterparts in reading, writing and maths. Education consultant Alwyn Poole says this is a huge disparity - and it's been a long-term concern. "There are loads of examples of children from a range of situations arriving at school at 5 years old and being significantly behind - and it's been well reported on." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast for Wednesday, 22 January 2025, Finance Minister Nicola Willis on our sticky domestic inflation and why Chinese tourists could bring a quick economic boost to the country. The Spinoff's Duncan Grieve reacts to news of almost 40 newsroom roles being axed at NZ Herald publisher NZME. Education experts are calling on the Government to do more to lift NCEA achievement rates of Māori kids. Plus, Resident Builder Pete Wolfcamp on news that Gen Z are so allergic to DIY they even hire a handyman to change a lightbulb. Get the Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive Full Show Podcast every weekday evening on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More than 160,000 students will be able to access their provisional NCEA results from last year's exams through the New Zealand Qualifications Authority website on Wednesday. Secondary Principals' Association president Vaughan Couillault spoke to Alexa Cook.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers a final topics of the fall season for NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
Principals say some school-leavers will have to rethink their plans after failing critical NCEA literacy and numeracy tests. Thousands of students failed the numeracy, reading, and writing tests and cannot get an NCEA qualification until they pass. To rub salt into the wound, a nine-year-old Porirua boy was among the students who passed. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.
It appears that barely half the teenagers who tried to meet the critical NCEA literacy and numeracy benchmark via online tests this year succeeded. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann
On today's episode, 45 percent of NCEA students failed this year's online numeracy tests, Police leadership says hitting the target of 500 more officers by November is "very, very challenging" and may take until mid-2026, one of the greatest batters in women's cricket history has been honoured at New Zealand Cricket's inaugural Hall of Fame ceremony, we have our weekly political panel and we cross the Tasman to talk to Kerry-Anne Walsh.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers a recap of the fall action for NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 10 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
Is it time to get rid of NCEA Level One? That's the question raised by a damning Education Review Office report on the newly-revised first year of the national school qualification. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 9 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 8 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
On the show today, Clint, Meg and Dan get to hear the results of the NCEA exam result from the test. Who wears the pants put a couple to the test. The one second song is finally guessed.
In today's Only Fans, Meg has found a practice test online to prepare for their NCEA test they are doing on air tomorrow. It gets quite heated and some words are said that cant be taken back. Who will win? who will do better at the real test?
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 7 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 6 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers week 5 of the NCEA 2024-25 season. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork JOIN THE CONQUER CLUB (Youtube Member): https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/e2c-network/support
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