Student Voice at the Centre
Who knows a teacher better than their students? Research shows that student perspectives are amongst the strongest indicators of teacher effectiveness. When students are partners in their learning, teaching and student outcomes improve.
Student Voice at the Centre
Who knows a teacher better than their students? Research shows that student perspectives are amongst the strongest indicators of teacher effectiveness. When students are partners in their learning, teaching and student outcomes improve.
How Pivot encourages student voice
Students as partners in learning
Effective schools understand that when students and teachers have an open relationship, they can create and sustain productive and inclusive learning environments. Activating student voice helps drive student independence, collaboration and agency.
Student feedback empowers students
Pivot provides educators with the tools to build agency in a way that empowers their students. Our surveys provide students with the opportunity to direct and take responsibility for their learning. When supported in this way, students can become independent and self-regulating learners.
Fostering student voice leads to building student agency
We believe that all learners have leadership potential. When student voices are heard, listened to and acted upon, student agency grows to a place of leadership and action within schools.
Student voice is made easy for schools
Listening to your students is simply one element of student voice, acting upon it is what makes a difference. Pivot not only provides teachers and leaders with a method of hearing their students, but also gives them tools to act upon this feedback.
Student voice in action
Hear from a Year 9 Auburn High School student who loves how Pivot has changed the relationships of teachers and students within their school.
“Before we started using Pivot, there wasn’t that connection between teachers and students”.

Student Voices Podcast
Pivot’s Student Voice Advocates are keeping student perceptions and voices at the centre of the education conversation. Join Wren, Andrew and Lexi as they speak with students and special guests on the topics that matter.
How Pivot encourages student voice
Students as partners in learning
Effective schools understand that when students and teachers have an open relationship, they can create and sustain productive and inclusive learning environments. Activating student voice helps drive student independence, collaboration and agency.
Student feedback empowers students
We believe that all learners have leadership potential. When student voices are heard, listened to and acted upon, student agency grows to a place of leadership and action within schools.
Fostering student voice leads to building student agency
Pivot provides educators with the tools to build agency in a way that empowers their students. Our surveys provide students with the opportunity to direct and take responsibility for their learning. When supported in this way, students can become independent and self-regulating learners.

Student voice in action
Hear from a Year 9 Auburn High School student who loves how Pivot has changed the relationships of teachers and students within their school.
“Before we started using Pivot, there wasn’t that connection between teachers and students”.

Student Voices Podcast
Pivot’s Student Voice Advocate, Wren Gillett, is keeping student perceptions and voices at the centre of the education conversation with our Student Voices podcast. Join Wren as she speaks with students and special guest speakers on the topics that matter.
Learn More
Use Pivot’s approach to drive real cultural change within your classroom and school.
Learn More
Use Pivot’s approach to drive real cultural change within your classroom and school.
Student Voice Strategy-a-Day
Build student voice in your classroom with these easy-to-implement exercises.
A student voice story
We interviewed Nicole Kelleher, a Teacher at Elderslie Primary School in NSW about what student voice looks like in her classroom.
Grow student voice within your school community
Students want to participate in discussions
about learning that matters – student perception data can instigate rich and connected discussions with the wider school community.