• About
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
Saturday, November 15, 2025
Newsletter
SUBSCRIBE
E-MAGAZINE
  • Latest News
  • All Topics
    • Curriculum
      • STEM
      • Leadership
      • Principally Speaking
      • Sustainability
      • Literacy and Numeracy
      • Physical Education
      • Health and Wellness
      • Arts and Culture
      • Outdoor Education
      • Beyond the Classroom
      • Financial Literacy
    • Technology
      • Teaching computer programming
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Online Studying Tools
      • Online Teaching Tools
      • Virtual Classrooms
      • Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
    • Policy and Reform
      • Australian Primary Principals Association
      • Australian Secondary Principals Association
      • First Nations Culture and History
      • E-Safety Commissioner
      • ACARA/NAPLAN
      • Department of Education
    • Opinion
      • The Last Word
      • Expert Contributors
      • First Nations Voices
  • Professional Development
  • Events
  • Resources
    • Webinar
    • Research and Reports
    • Video
    • Products and Services
    • Thought Leaders
No Results
View All Results
  • Latest News
  • All Topics
    • Curriculum
      • STEM
      • Leadership
      • Principally Speaking
      • Sustainability
      • Literacy and Numeracy
      • Physical Education
      • Health and Wellness
      • Arts and Culture
      • Outdoor Education
      • Beyond the Classroom
      • Financial Literacy
    • Technology
      • Teaching computer programming
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Online Studying Tools
      • Online Teaching Tools
      • Virtual Classrooms
      • Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
    • Policy and Reform
      • Australian Primary Principals Association
      • Australian Secondary Principals Association
      • First Nations Culture and History
      • E-Safety Commissioner
      • ACARA/NAPLAN
      • Department of Education
    • Opinion
      • The Last Word
      • Expert Contributors
      • First Nations Voices
  • Professional Development
  • Events
  • Resources
    • Webinar
    • Research and Reports
    • Video
    • Products and Services
    • Thought Leaders
No Results
View All Results
Home Latest News

Coding challenge winning students ‘tech industry ready’

by Toli Papadopoulos
November 22, 2022
in Latest News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
Coding Challenge winning students 'tech industry ready'
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The 18 winners of the 2022 Premier’s Coding Challenge have been announced. The bright young minds from around Queensland, have been recognised for skills that will set them up for good future STEM-related jobs that will provide better services for the state.

Minister for Education Grace Grace presented certificates to winners on behalf of Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk at today’s award ceremony at the Queensland University of Technology’s Gardens Point campus.

Minister Grace said the judges were extremely impressed with this year’s entrants.

“The judges indicated the coding skills of the high school age winners are ‘tech industry ready’ right now,” Ms Grace said.

“This is great news and reflects well on the Palaszczuk Government’s push to increase STEM education and skills across all Queensland schools.

“Award-winning students, who could enter as individuals or in pairs, shared in a $10,000 total prize pool, with each student receiving a robotics or electronics kit.

“This year the students were challenged to explore the theme of digital careers with a focus on how digital technologies are more important than ever to our everyday lives.

“Entrants were required to develop an app, game, animation or website, and submit a short video showcase.

“I’m proud to see students using digital technology in a constructive, positive way that will no doubt be great for their future careers and for Queensland.

“The awards also showcase the outstanding education in the field of coding, robotics and digital technologies occurring in schools right across Queensland.

“We’ll all reap the rewards when these bright young people move into the workforce and help keep Queensland at the cutting edge of the technological revolution.”

The Premier’s Coding Challenge is an annual, state-wide initiative for all Queensland students from Years 3 to 10.

For more information on the Premier’s Coding Challenge, the Palaszczuk Government’s #codingcounts plan and to view video presentations of winning entries, visit advancingeducation.qld.gov.au/codingcounts

 

Related Posts

The materials aim to help students engage with concepts of global citizenship through everyday classroom learning. Image: Monkey Business/stock.adobe.com

ESA and DFAT launch new global education resources for Years 3–10

by Rhiannon Bowman
November 14, 2025

Education Services Australia (ESA) has partnered with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) to deliver new curriculum-aligned teaching...

Image: Rawpixel.com/Shutterstock.com

National study seeks teachers’ insights to strengthen consent and respectful relationships education

by Rhiannon Bowman
November 13, 2025

La Trobe University researchers are calling on educators to share their experiences of teaching consent and respectful relationships to shape...

Across almost every category in education, men earn more than women, with differences ranging from $5,000 to $15,000. Image: WavebreakMediaMicro/stock.adobe.com

Principal and teacher salaries rise, but gender gaps persist

by Rhiannon Bowman
November 11, 2025

New figures from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) show that salaries for principals and teachers have risen across the board...

Join our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.
Education Matters is an informative, valuable resource for decision makers of both primary and secondary schools Australia-wide. We provide a content-rich, comprehensive buyer’s guide of the most reliable, trustworthy school suppliers in the market. This is coupled with the latest in news and expert views about the topics and issues currently impacting the education sector.

Subscribe to our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

About Education Matters

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Emagazine
  • Privacy Policy
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Terms & Conditions

Popular Topics

  • Latest News
  • Beyond the Classroom
  • Curriculum
  • Health & Wellbeing
  • Hot Topic
  • Principally Speaking
  • Products and Services
  • Sustainability
  • The Last Word
  • Professional Development
  • Events
  • Technology
  • Video

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE
E-MAGAZINE
  • Latest News
  • All Topics
    • Curriculum
      • STEM
      • Leadership
      • Principally Speaking
      • Sustainability
      • Literacy and Numeracy
      • Physical Education
      • Health and Wellness
      • Arts and Culture
      • Outdoor Education
      • Beyond the Classroom
      • Financial Literacy
    • Technology
      • Teaching computer programming
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Online Studying Tools
      • Online Teaching Tools
      • Virtual Classrooms
      • Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
    • Policy and Reform
      • Australian Primary Principals Association
      • Australian Secondary Principals Association
      • First Nations Culture and History
      • E-Safety Commissioner
      • ACARA/NAPLAN
      • Department of Education
    • Opinion
      • The Last Word
      • Expert Contributors
      • First Nations Voices
  • Professional Development
  • Events
  • Resources
    • Webinar
    • Research and Reports
    • Video
    • Products and Services
    • Thought Leaders
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Us

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited