The Network of Associate Deans of Learning and Teaching in the Discipline of Education (NADLATE) was established in 2011 to share knowledge, identify issues, and provide leadership about learning and teaching in the discipline of Education.

Chair: Associate Professor Greg Oates, University of Tasmania | greg.oates@utas.edu.au | 03 6324 3339

Former NADLATE Chair, Associate Professor David Geelan on NADLATE’s purpose and projects.

Trust us, classrooms are complex.

NADLATE GOALS

  • Establish and maintain an open access database of best practice in strategic aspects of learning and teaching and related processes such as curriculum/ program design, program accreditation standards or other relevant artefacts developed in response to the work of the Network.
  • Build leadership capacity and develop strategies to respond in a timely manner to current and emerging issues and agendas that include participation, engagement and success of Indigenous, low SES and rural/ remote students.
  • Build sustainable infrastructure to provide support, mentoring and enhanced professional development.
  • Encourage, support and embed a culture of good learning and teaching across the discipline of Education in all Faculties and Schools of Education.
  • Build on the capacity, information and networks established during the Teaching Teachers for the Future (TTF) project, the Discipline Scholar Project and other national initiatives.

NADLATE 2024 NATIONAL SPEAKER SERIES

“EduFuture Talks: Envisioning Tomorrow’s Teaching” 

NADLATE will be hosting three talks in 2024 considering critical issues in teacher education, such as:

  • RPL
  • LANTITE and other TEEP requirements
  • Pathways into the workforce and early career teacher support

The first two talks will be broadcast online, with the first planned for end May/early June. The final talk will be a hybrid event on Thursday 31 October the day before the 2024 ACDE Conference. Full details of all events to be confirmed.

We welcome suggestions from members on any issues they would like to discuss or inspiring/prominent colleagues in the teacher education area that could be invited to speak and help lead our discussions.

Enquiries and suggestions:

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