This document summarizes two projects - the Interplay Project and the Remote Education Systems (RES) Project. Both projects aim to improve educational and social outcomes in remote Australian communities by identifying the relationships between formal education, traditional learning, and culturally relevant outcomes. The Interplay Project examines the interrelationships between health, wellbeing, education, employment, engagement, and cultural factors. The RES Project analyzes indicators of educational disadvantage and aims to establish better measures of educational quality and success in remote areas.
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A presentation from 27 June 2019 at the IAFFE Conference in Glasgow, Scotland by Elena Camilletti and Sarah Cook
Related: https://www.unicef-irc.org/journal-articles/63
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UNESCO Indigenous Education Research ProjectESD UNU-IAS
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Ms. Ashley Safar, B.A., Manager of Indigenous Student Services at Fleming College, RCE Peterborough-Kawartha-Haliburton
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The relationship between education and wellbeing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people from remote communities
1. Aims
• Improved measures of educational outcomes.
• To identify the interrelationships between formal
education, traditional learning and culturally relevant
outcomes.
1
2. Cooperative Research Centre for Remote Economic
Participation (CRC-REP)
Goal:
To improve social and economic conditions in remote Australia using
research and innovation
To improve the education and training pathways in remote
areas so that people have better opportunities to participate
in the range of economies that exist
3. Projects within the CRC-REP
Interplay Between Health,
Wellbeing, Education and
Employment (Interplay Project)
Associate Professor Sheree Cairney
Remote Education Systems (RES)
Associate Professor John Guenther
3
5. 5
Remote Education Systems (RES) Project
Aims
• Education for what?
• What is the problem in remote education?
• What does success look like in remote education?
7. Achievement of Year 9 students at or above minimum standard, NAPLAN
7
Source: ACARA, National Assessment Program – Literacy
and Numeracy Achievement in Reading, Writing, Language
Conventions and Numeracy 2010
Background – ‘The Gap’
8. Steering Committee for the Review of Government Service
Provision 2011. Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key
Indicators 2011.
Background - Remoteness
9. Background - Pathways
9
Proportion of 20-64 year olds with non-school
qualifications at Certificate III or higher
Remote* 2002 2008
Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander
14.4% 18.4%
Non-Indigenous 38.6% 45.5%
Steering Committee for the Review of Government Service
Provision 2011. Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage: Key
Indicators 2011.
10. Remoteness isn’t the main issue
The majority of Indigenous students in very remote Australia currently do not
meet the national minimum standard in reading, writing and numeracy.
(FaHCSIA 2009:, p. 15)
Indigenous Non-Indigenous
10
Gunther, J (2012)Are we making education count in remote
Australian communities or just counting
education?
(ACARA 2011)
11. Attendance vs NAPLAN Year 3 Reading Score, 2011
all very remote schools (n=119)
Gunther, J (2012)
Moderate relationship
:
12. Attendance vs NAPLAN Year 3 Reading Score, 2011
very remote schools >80 per cent Aboriginal or Torres Strait
Islander students (n=70)
Gunther, J (2012)
Weak relationship
13. Indicators of Disadvantage (The Gap)
• Lower school attendance and enrolment rates;
• Low levels of Year 9 attainment;
• Low levels of Year 10 attainment; and
• Difficulties in the transition from school to work.
• Poorer teacher quality
• A lack of Indigenous Cultural Studies in school curricula
13
Outcomes from the Overcoming Indigenous
Disadvantage Steering Committee:
Steering Committee for the Review of
Government Service Provision, 2011a
14. There appears to be more to the story……
What indicators would be represent education in
this context?
14
16. Aims
• Improved measures of educational outcomes.
• To identify the interrelationships between formal
education, traditional learning and culturally relevant
outcomes.
16
19. Hypotheses
• That engagement, and the quality and cultural
relevance of education are more important than
attendance in relation to achievement in remote
education.
• That connection to culture, engagement in school,
empowerment and opportunity are strong
predictors of wellbeing.
19
20. Project Design and Method
20
Project
proposal
Baseline
Data
Collection
Data
Analysis
Thesis
2013 2014 2015 2016
Support
Aboriginal
Community
Researchers
in the
collection of
data
Correlations
between
Health,
Education
and
wellbeing
Improve the
quality of
education and
therefore
wellbeing by
policy
Literature
Review
Oral
presentation
Ethics
22. Data collection
Primary Data
• Individual surveys
• Community level survey
Secondary Data
• Linkage data
• Education
• Health
• Services
• Infrastructure
• Governance
• Economic participation
22
23. 23
Community 15-24 25-34
n(N) n(N)
Galiwin’ku (NT) 179 (335) 178 (330)
Amata (SA) 92 (121) 75 (94)
Wiluna (WA) 46 (53) 50 (58)
Data collection
Based on ILOC by INGP Indigenous Status and AGEP, 2011;
Source: ABS unpublished data; N=population count; n=minimum
sample sizes for each cohort.
N=population count; n=minimum sample sizes for each cohort.
25. Closing the gap
• To halve the gap in reading, writing and numeracy achievements
for children within a decade
• To halve the gap in Indigenous Year 12 achievement by 2020
• To halve the gap in employment outcomes between Indigenous
and non-Indigenous Australians within a decade.
25
Closing the Gap (2008) the Council of Australian
Governments (COAG)
26. Outcomes
Knowledge to inform policy on effective education that
improves people’s lives in remote communities
26
Two broad aims of this maters project are:
To develop improved measures of educational outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people from remote communities
To identify the interrelationships between formal education, traditional learning and culturally relevant community-identified indicators and employment, health and wellbeing outcomes
CRC-REP are a partnership organisation of more than 50 partners, including:
the Australian Government
four state and territory governments
numerous non-government organisations
universities and other research providers
private businesses
industries including mining, pastoralism and tourism
Overall funded by the Australian Government CRC program
There are 12 projects in the CRC –
This project links two projects –
the Interplay Project (SC) and the RES project (JG)
SC primary Supervisor, and JG supervisor.
The structure of the interplay project is such that it is linking
Health, employment and education to wellbeing. Initial research by the interplay project has also resulted in the need to include
Culture, community, and empowerment in relation to remote aboriginal communities.
All these factors contribute to the wellbeing model -
The RES project headed up by John Gunther is looking at remote education systems.
What is the end goal for education? Where do people who achieve a year 12 certificate end up? What jobs are available in remote communities and who is taking them? Education is often seen as the “Key to success”, and the RES project is looking at what doors the key opens.
The RES project also looks at the issues in remote education – in terms of distance, teacher retention, student retention, resources
And lastly what success looks like in remote education - does it match up with the western model of Australian University Entrance Rank (ATAR), NAPLAN results
This project can be seen as a link between the Interplay and the RES project
SO the aim is to use the knowledge gained from the RES project to inform the interplay project
In the literature review I have looked at the remote education and how that relates to Health Wellbeing and Employment.
Then use this information to help design the interplay framework and survey tools.
SUMMARISE NAPLAN (National Assessment Program for Literacy and Numeracy)
The gaps between the proportions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students and non-Indigenous students achieving at or above the national minimum standard in Reading ranged from 19.3 percentage points for the Year 7 cohort to 28.0 percentage points for the Year 9 cohort.
Gap in formal education indicators
Formal education is linked to health and wellbeing (and vice versa)
measurement of different indicators informed by Aboriginal community based researchers.
community based indicators will be used to identify the nature of interrelationships between formal education, culturally relevant indicators and employment, health and wellbeing outcomes.
The graphs show indigenous students who achieved the national minimum standard for writing for 2010 for years 3,5, 7 and 9.
It showing that there is a clear gap between metropolitan, provincial, remote and very remote students.
The gap between indigenous and non indigenous achievement,
Gap widens all year levels widens as we get more remote.
It also appears that for very remote students, as they progress though school the gap for the minimum standards seems to widen.
The gap widens further after leaving school in that
non-indigenous school leavers are more likely to get Vocational Education Training (VET) qualifications than ATSI.
This data also shows that the gap between these groups is continuing to widen over time.
This slides add to the picture in that it shows aboriginal and Torres strait islander students are failing compared to non-indigenous students. And that they are failing more in remote areas and the logical questions is “Why”
These failings have been linked to poor attendance and enrolment rates, underperforming schools, poor teachers, low teacher retention,
Other studies point to the failings of the NAPLAN test and how it is not culturally appropiate.
(year 3 persuasive writing)
Source: Gunther, J (2012) Are we making education count in remote Australian communities or just counting education?
In mainstream literature, there is correlation between attendance and achievement (education outcomes)
There is an assumption this is also the case in remote communities and government policies therefore focus on getting kids to school (without focusing on the quality of the schooling).
When we look at the first assumption that attendance is linked to NAPLAN results in very remote schools there is a moderate relationship.
This graph show the attendance for all students in remote schools v achievement.
Source: Gunther, J (2012) Are we making education count in remote Australian communities or just counting education?
When we look at schools with over 80% aboriginal and Torres strait islanders students then the correlation is even weaker.
This suggests that while attendance may be a factor in relation to NAPLAN in mainstream groups, but for indigenous students in very remote communities it does not play such an important roll.
This is grounds for challenging the assumption that attendance is linked with outcomes in very remote schools.
Indicators used by Governments to assess and modify education show a story of disadvantage for remote Indigenous students
Outcomes from the Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage Steering Committee outlined here show:
First 3
tell a deficit story of education
are the focus of government policy
Data exists to back them up
Last 3
Less or no data exists
Little government focus
Harder to measure
(particularly the last 2)
Missing part of the story when it comes to describing indigenous education outcomes in remote Australia.
This project can be seen as a link between the Interplay and the RES project
aim is to use the knowledge gained from the RES project to inform the interplay project
In the literature review I have looked at the remote education and how that relates to Health Wellbeing and Employment.
Then use this information to help design the interplay framework and survey tools.
The structure of the interplay project is such that it is linking
Health, employment and education to wellbeing. Initial research by the interplay project has also resulted in the need to include
Culture, community, and empowerment in relation to remote aboriginal communities.
All these factors contribute to the wellbeing model -
Two broad aims of this maters project are:
To develop improved measures of educational outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people from remote communities
To identify the interrelationships between formal education, traditional learning and culturally relevant community-identified indicators and employment, health and wellbeing outcomes
Current indicators for measuring education –
School attendance
NAPLAN
Pathways to high education
From the Lit review I have identified some alternative indicators which give a better picture of remote education and it’s links to wellbeing, health and employment.
Engagement
Motivations and barriers
Quality of education, including quality of teachers
Relevance of the curriculum
Pathways to employments – how does education fit in with post schooling life – education for what?
Learning about culture in school.
Shows the interrelationships between education measured this way and the other domains.
The other domains are also being measured using new indicators which will result in a more accurate representation of wellbeing.
The hypothesis for the project are:
engagement, and the quality and cultural relevance of education are more important than attendance in relation to achievement in remote education.
connection to culture, engagement in school, empowerment and opportunity are strong predictors of wellbeing.
The timeline for the project is outlined hear – baring in mind that it’s part time over 4 years.
1. Conducting a formal literature review, interviewing collaborating researchers and synthesizing relevant output from CRC-REP activities
2. gaining ethics clearance (submitted)
3. Support Aboriginal Community Researchers in the collection of field data
4. Data analysis to identify correlations between indicators of education in relation to employment, health and wellbeing
5. Write the research as a Masters thesis
RSD – remote service delivery
NTG – northern territory town
Wiluna, (WA)
Martu People
Population approx 1000 (80% Martu)
966km from Perth on edge of Western Desert
Mining and pastoral industries
Regional Partnership Agreement (2008)
Birriliburru Indigenous Protected Area (2013)
Martu Ranger Program/s
Galiwin’ku
Yolngu people
East Arnhem Land
Large central island community (population approx 1800) with homelands
Federal RSD Town
NTG Growth Town
Range of industries
Amata
Pitjantjatjara speakers
APY Lands
Population approx 300
Federal RSD site
Amata Family Wellbeing Centre
Primary data:
Primary data collected by individual surveys (approx 1 hour)
Community level survey will take the shape of a focus group in each of the communities with community representatives,
= both surveys will have questions from each domain in the interplay framework (Health, community, culture, wellbeing, employment, empowerment as well as education)
Primary data will be sublimated with secondary data
Individual and community level data will be linked. And this will include
Education, health, services, infrastructure, governance and economic participation)
N= population
n= minimum sample size for cohort
Ethics clearances from 3 different states – NT, SA, and WA.
Each have an aboriginal sub committee
Then going through the land councils and the data linkage applications..
A fairly complicated process.
Closing the Gap (2008) report had three recommendations which relate to education:
To halve the gap in reading, writing and numeracy achievements for children within a decade
To halve the gap in Indigenous Year 12 achievement by 2020
To halve the gap in employment outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians within a decade.
Hopefully, this project will contribute to existing knowledge and help inform policy on effective education for people living in remote communities.
Thanks for listening.
These are the list of principal partners and projects partners for the CRC-REP -