Our journal editors will be there help you through the process of putting together your article.
Some things to remember as you write:

• Keep your writing clear and concise, avoiding repetition or embellishment. Please use Australian or UK spelling. You are welcome to use common abbreviations but please include a definition the first time you use them.
  
• The article should be information based. It should not contain advertorial content or third-party attributions that promote a particular project, service or seek commercial gain without an advance agreement or licence. We reserve the right to edit articles to help readers distinguish between news, editorial and commercial messages. 
• All articles should be sent through in plain text format. Don't include pictures or formatting in the document. 
• You may include notes for the designer. Do this by adding asterisks at the start and end of the message. For example, you might provide a note such as *Include Picture 1 here, Caption text: A network map* You can also provide notes and image details in a separate text file if you'd prefer.
• Photographs and images should be a minimum of 300DPI.  A general rule of thumb is that a JPG file of 2MB or more is sufficient.  Pictures must be submitted in JPG format. 
• Name and number each picture in order they should appear in the article e.g. Picture 1, Picture 2. 
• Remember that you must own the rights to reproduce images. Please provide as much information as possible so our editors can ensure images can be used correctly (creator, source, date etc). If you include photographs of students please ensure you have guardian/parental permission.
• Please provide a photograph and brief biography of each author (up to 50 words). 
• Referencing and citations should be done in APA 6th format. In-text citations should include author name and year i.e (Fletcher & Bullock, 2015).  Take a look at this article from a previous journal for examples of referencing, and visit this handy guide to APA referencing from CSU Library for more help. This cheat sheet and infographic on APA is also a handy resource. 

Dr. Pennie White

Pennie White is a Teaching and Research Associate in the Faculty of Education at Monash University, Melbourne, Victoria. She teaches pre-service teachers in curriculum development, innovative practice and pedagogies supporting discipline specific literacies. Pennie has a background in secondary English, History and IT teaching in schools. She also has 10 years’ experience as an elearning coach working with teachers. Her doctoral thesis focused on the brokering of knowledge in communities of practice across networks of schools through a multi-tiered professional learning approach in a school cluster. This approach included teachers and coaches working together in planning and classroom delivery to successfully integrate ICT into their curriculum. Pennie is currently working with several research teams on projects in literacy education (including the development of websites for literacy engagement for school aged students), transition and pre-service teacher education programs.