Here is a selection of articles about road safety education in New Zealand. These were published in magazines and journals aimed at professionals in the school sector.
Principals, teachers and road safety professionals will find practical ideas and an overview of how road safety education supports the day-to-day work of schools.
Published: May 2017 Where: NZ Education Gazette
Road Safety Week took place from 8–14 May, providing a timely chance to reflect on how sharing our roads can be an effective context for learning. Education Gazette looked at how teachers are integrating road safety into their school curriculum.
Published: November 2016 Where: NZ Education Gazette
The school patrol is a tried and tested way that students contribute to their school community. Education Gazette finds out how the task puts values into action for those students involved.
Published: November 2015 Where: NZ Education Gazette
The key competencies help teachers to re-imagine learning that is future focused and meaningful for students’ lives, writes Dr Rosemary Hipkins, with Wayne Erb.
Dr Rosemary Hipkins is a chief researcher at NZCER. With three colleagues, she has written a book called Key Competencies for the Future.
Published: October 2014 Where: NZ Interface Magazine
On the streets and in the classroom, students now have an opportunity to become knowledge producers, with safer travel in their sights.
Wayne Erb reviews ‘Everyone is a road user’, a new curriculum resource from Waka Kotahi for years 1-8. Article includes:
Published: February 2014 Where: NZ Interface Magazine
Two virtual field trip programmes aim to get students involved with nationally important road projects – ‘Memorial Park’ and ‘Waterview Connection’. Both provide teachers a rage of activities and experiences that will deepen learning across the curriculum.
Article includes feedback from teachers about student learning connected to the field trips.
Published: January 2013 Where: Key Competencies on TKI
In this story, the teacher was keen for her year 10 students to experience a statistical inquiry which contributed to wider social outcomes in addition to the more immediate new mathematical knowledge being built. Article includes:
Published: October 2012 Where: The New Zealand Curriculum Online
These four case studies show how secondary teachers created or trialled resources that use road safety ideas and action to add relevance and depth to learning areas.
Article includes:
Published: November 2011 Where: The New Zealand Curriculum Online
These case studies illustrate how three schools have explored road safety aligned with the New Zealand Curriculum and are intended for both primary and junior secondary students (Years 9 and 10).
Article includes: