Thank you to all our contributors in 2022. We published over 100 blog posts this year from academics all over Australia, from research students to DECRA fellows, to deans and professors. Thank you all for being part of our community and many thanks to the AARE executive, especially newly-minted Professor Nicole Mockler.
Didn’t get to write this year? Want to contribute? Here are notes for contributors. Pitch to me at jenna@aare.edu.au.
The 2022 AARE EduResearch Matters blog of the year, announced at the AARE conference in Adelaide: “Why restoring trust in teaching now could fix the teacher shortage”. La Trobe’s Babak Dadvand wrote a compelling account of one way to address the teacher shortage.
It is genuinely hard to choose the best because every single blog reveals new ideas and new thinking about education but I’ll just list our ten most read for 2022 (and of course, some of our older posts have racked up thousands and thousands of views). So many others were excellent and please look at our comprehensive archive.
Here we go! 2022 top ten.
Babak Dadvand on the teacher shortage.
Inger Mewburn: Is this now the Federal government’s most bone-headed idea ever?
Debra Hayes: Here’s what a brave new minister for education could do right away to fix the horrific teacher shortage
Kate de Bruin, Pamela Snow, Linda Graham, Tanya Serry and Jacinta Conway: There are definitely better ways to teach reading
Marg Rogers: Time, money, exhaustion: why early childhood educators will join the Great Resignation
Rachel Wilson: What do you think we’ve got now? Dud teachers or a dud minister? Here are the facts
Simon Crook: More Amazing Secrets of Band Six (part two ongoing until they fix the wretched thing)
(And part one is now one of our most read posts of all-time)
Alison Bedford and Naomi Barnes: The education minister’s terrible, horrible, no good, very bad idea*
Martina Tassone, Helen Cozmescu, Bree Hurn and Linda Gawne: No. There isn’t one perfect way to teach reading
Thank you to all of you for making this such a lovely community, looking forward to hearing from you and a special thank you to Maralyn Parker who has now been retired from the blog for two years but is still a fantastically supportive human when I need urgent help.
Jenna Price
Republish this article for free, online or in print, under Creative Commons licence.
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