
Mohan Dhall
Mohan Dhall is the chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association, an organization dedicated to promoting high standards in tutoring and educational support. Recently, he commented on the trend of increasing scholarship applications to private schools, noting a shift in parental attitudes towards private education.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Mohan Dhall is the chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association and discusses the thriving niche academic programs in Sydney.
Mongolian community in Sydney teaches mnemonic techniques to help school students become mind championsMohan Dhall, chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association, supports the introduction of a fee system for tutors using libraries.
North Sydney Council wants to charge tutors using librariesMohan Dhall is the chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association who advocates for a licensing body to improve standards in tutoring.
Experts warn billion-dollar industry undermines classroom teachingUTS education lecturer Mohan Dhall said the order to delay the redundancy meetings had been welcomed by some staff.
SafeWork NSW intervenes over psychological harm riskMohan Dhall, chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association, commented on the impact of the test on parents.
Tears of fear, then relief for thousands of NSW childrenMohan Dhall said malpractice as a result of using AI is probably 'endemic and vastly undetected'.
Take-home assignments most susceptive to artificial intelligence as schools look at new methods for assessmentMohan Dhall, chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association, said questions should be asked as to why a private company was engaged to run the centres.
Students given second chance after selective school exams erupt into chaosMohan Dhall is the chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association and critiques the selective test's effectiveness.
Manha’s gruelling daily routine ahead of the selective schools testMohan Dhall warned against using artificial intelligence to assist with writing comments as it compromised a teacher’s ability to deeply reflect on student performance.
New guidelines dictate which words are bannedAustralian Tutoring Association chief executive Mohan Dhall said NAPLAN results were presented to private schools in enrolment applications and were considered high stakes.
Number of schools caught cheating growsMohan Dhall is the chief executive of the Australian Tutoring Association who noted an increase in private scholarship applicants.
Sydney school scholarship applications on the rise































