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Find out more about the Australian Early Development Census.

A variety of learning formats for different situations.

Options for public secondary schooling in the area.

Four Western Australian public school graduates have been recognised as future leaders as part of a prestigious scholarship program.

The extraordinary origin stories of John Forest Secondary College students have been featured in a new e-book.

For Ebony Whitney, the Premier’s Anzac Student Tour is a “life-changing” chance to explore her deep interest in history, as well as her family’s legacy.

The Premier’s Reading Challenge is back for another year and it’s going to be bigger than ever.

Kununurra students have removed invasive weeds to rehabilitate a local spring as part of a new program offering On Country education opportunities and pathways to future employment.

The recycling efforts of WA students played a starring role in one of the most popular artworks at this year’s Sculpture by the Sea.

A Great Southern primary school has opened a dedicated Noongar community room to offer a space to yarn, connect and build positive relationships.

An award-winning artist and long-serving art teacher dedicated to sharing her creative talents to re-engage students has been named a finalist for a prestigious art prize.

Our public schools are all across our vast state, offering you opportunities to live and teach in incredible locations. Come and join us.

Kimberley students are helping monitor turtle populations across the region to develop their science skills and make a real-world impact.

Gifted and Talented Parent Information Evenings in 2022

There are many opportunities to teach in high priority areas in public education.

Generally, students in Western Australia attend primary school and then secondary school. Depending on the needs of the community, some of our schools cater for both primary and secondary-aged children.

Specialist education for young people in Years 11 and 12 with access to learning opportunities through workplaces, universities and training providers

Non-government school education in Western Australia falls into two categories, Catholic schools and Independent schools.

Community spirit was high this month when a group of young Perth humanitarians came together to raise money for the people of Syria who were devastated by the recent earthquake.

Three Southwest students passionate about eliminating plastic have introduced a keep cup initiative at their school after seeing a shocking amount of litter on local beaches.

A Perth principal dedicated to making a difference to the lives of students and their families has been recognised as part of International Women’s Day celebrations.

Associate Principal, Halls Creek District High School

Yarning circles, chit-chat cafes and mindfulness activities were some of the many ways Western Australian schools marked R U OK? Day to start meaningful conversations about mental health.

Members of the inaugural WA Student Council have come together for the first time to set their goals and priorities for 2023.

Michelle Barrett, Byford Secondary College

Louise O’Donovan, Beeliar Primary School

Charan Pabla, Girrawheen Senior High School

Ashdale Secondary College

Every student in Years 3 to 6 learn a language. This will be extended to Year 8 students by 2023.

Casual or relief teachers provide short-term cover (up to 20 days) in metropolitan, regional and remote schools.

Registered non-government schools that operate on a not-for-profit basis may qualify for financial assistance.

This four-part module examines how Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) impacts on learning.

As our population grows, we're building new schools and developing state-of-the-art facilities for children to learn in.

Find the year your child can start school with our School Age Calculator

Chris Dullard, Shenton College Deaf Education Centre

Bunbury Senior High School

Cassandra Wilson, Dawul Remote Community School

Tam Sheldon, Baldivis Secondary College

Public school funding is allocated to schools based on the learning needs of students and school characteristics.

Tips from the Cancer Council WA about how to protect yourself from skin cancer as well as tips for at school and work.

Includes the ABCD guide to packing school lunchboxes, menu planner, reading food labels and other resources.

Participating at school

Learning in primary school

Kristyn Oldfield, Aspiri Primary School

Basil Kickett, Narrogin Primary School