| | Read Ulrike Lindner's article - Building Languages Leaders: Empowering Student Voice and Agency in Primary Languages Education in the latest issue of Languages Victoria. |
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Write for Languages Victoria |
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Do you have a story, strategy, or insight from your language classroom? |
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Arrange an online conversation with a member of the LTV Publications Committee and we’ll help you clarify your angle and map a simple path to a short article for Languages Victoria.
Why contribute? Writing for Languages Victoria is a chance to: Some prompts to get you started: A classroom story or strategy that made a difference What shapes your practice? (e.g., student voice, culture, curriculum, assessment, values) Building community partnerships or intercultural capability Differentiation, inclusion, or transitions (Primary ↔ Secondary) Early-career reflections or leadership insights Teaching with digital tools/AI: opportunities and cautions A concise resource review or “try this tomorrow” activity
Your own idea is welcome—even if it’s rough. The conversation will help you refine it. We’ll help you choose a format and shape a clear, reader-friendly structure.
Email us to arrange a conversation: [email protected] |
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The Languages in Australia Survey |
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A major language use research project is being undertaken by the Australian National University (ANU) in order to get a more accurate picture of the number of languages spoken in the country and add detail to the kind of information collected in the 2026 census.
If you are aged 18 years or older, live in Australia and speak or sign a language (or multiple languages) other than English well enough to have a conversation, you are invited to complete a short online survey. |
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F–10 Curriculum Connections for Languages live on VCAA website |
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The VCAA F-10 website has recently been updated, and curriculum connections are now live! This means that teachers can click on any sentence within the achievement standards in the Victorian Curriculum F–10 Version 2.0: Chinese, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese and Korean and see the relevant content descriptions, elaborations and links to the cross-curriculum priorities. |
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The Master of Teaching Internship Program (MTSI) is the University of Melbourne's employment-based teaching degree. Interns engage in either a 12-month or 24-month program and are permitted under VIT rules to teach unsupervised in their designated Learning Areas from Day 1 of the school year.
Interns are available for the following languages: Chinese, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Spanish. Other languages may be available upon request.
Information for potential partner schools: |
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