Shalise Tansey
speaker
545 appearances
10 recordings
2 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 10 Sep
Shalise Tansey’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 3.
Appearances
In 2024, the Education Review Office also came out with a report that wasn't much better than the PISA survey of the
And you touched on it earlier, some of the consequences for other students, how this might be impacting their learning and stuff.
But what are the consequences for teachers?
You know, what kind of effect has this disruptive behaviour had on them?
What have teachers up until this point been able to do to try and counteract some of this bad behaviour?
Disruptive behaviour.
Is this something that schools need to be dealing with or is this something that the government might actually need to step in and help do something about it?
Because how are schools dealing with disruptive behaviour now?
I mean, you had a report, more than 10,000 children were stood down for physical assault on other students and teachers.
That was your reporting last year.
Is that what they have to resort to now?
Because, you know, a lot of the things that I've been seeing in these other reports as well is that stand downs should be the last, you know, line of defence when it comes to bad behaviour in schools.
So is that just what schools are just having to do now, is just stand them down?
John Gerritsen says one of the solutions to the problem is having lifelong consequences, and not in a good way.
It seems really discouraging for students who, yes, are showing, you know, these bad behaviours, but are kind of being pushed towards the door of you should just maybe leave school.
I mean, we've seen over the last few weeks, you know, these figures of students leaving high school without any qualifications.
You know, this seems like it's a big issue.
but ACT has come up with a plan to deal with disruptive kids.
As part of its election promise, the party says it will give teachers the clear legal power to remove seriously or persistently disruptive students and send them to a supervised space.
It says that teachers will be protected when they use what is called reasonable and proportionate intervention to prevent harm or destruction of property.
Showing 61–80 of 545 · page 4 of 28
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