Organisation
Education Services Australia
Acronym:
ESA
Website:
Established in March 2010, Education Services Australia (ESA) is a sustainable education service provider, working collaboratively in the interests of all Australian education jurisdictions to provide technology-based services for education. ESA develops cost-efficient products and services that can be adapted in response to emerging technologies and changing needs of the education and training sector.
Assessment
National Child Safety Review: Decision Regulation Impact Statement
The problem examined in this Decision Regulation Impact Statement (D-RIS) is that more could be done to better support services to protect children attending an education and care service, with a focus on improving child safety. Several policy options have been identified in the D-RIS, including regulatory and non-regulatory approaches, to improve child safety.
Guide
Decisions and direction: the crucial role of career exploration
This guide shows how students can be supported by starting the process of career exploration early and setting career directions rather than fixing goals. It identifies strategies for supporting career exploration in schools.
Guide
Yarning about careers: a connected community approach to career exploration
This series of career exploration activities and worksheets is designed to support young people to open up conversations with important people in their lives. These conversations can help build relationships and strengthen the connections between young people and their elders.
Guide
How is First Nations success shaped? Tips on providing culturally appropriate career advice
This guide explores how Australian First Nations people define success, and how that shapes young people’s choice of careers. It offers advice on how to have meaningful career conversations with First Nations students and includes a list of recommended further readings.
Guide
Transformative career development education
Not all young people have equal access to decent education and employment opportunities. This guide explains how the Psychology of Working Theory can be utilised to understand and contest the effects of inequality and marginalisation and develops a vision of a transformative career education.