Point Cook teaching staff blindsided by plan to shift school year structures
Teaching staff in Point Cook, Melbourne, have expressed frustration over a government plan to restructure local schools from P-9 models to dedicated primary and secondary campuses. The transition, announced by MP Mathew Hilakari, has raised concerns regarding a lack of community consultation and potential job losses.
Why it matters
The restructuring highlights the tension between government-led educational reform and the need for transparency and consultation with school staff and communities.
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Share A A A Schools in Melbourne’s west are facing a shake-up as part of a government restructure that has blindsided teaching staff and prompted fears of job losses.
Under the plan, announced by Point Cook MP Mathew Hilakari on Friday, schools in his electorate that serve year 10 to 12 students will become secondary schools spanning years 7 to 12.
Under the plan, Alamanda College in Point Cook could have a primary and a secondary campus. Luis Enrique Ascui The change means the prep to year 9 feeder schools will become dedicated primary schools.
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