South Australia's public school teachers have called off further strike action on Friday after receiving an 'improved' second offer from the state government.
Education Minister Blair Boyer said in a statement that the government provided the Australian Education Union with a revised offer of more than $1.3 billion following two meetings with union representatives last week.
AEU SA branch president Andrew Gohl said the union had withdrawn the industrial action planned for Friday to consider the government's offer.
The union said the proposed revised offer included workload reduction, country incentives, formalised time for mentoring, permanency for principals and public holiday pay for school service officers.
Mr Gohl, 61, said he was not happy with the move and called for the resignation of President Gohl.
The state government has not revised up its pay hike for teachers, Gohl said.
Gohl said the union will continue negotiating with the government.
The planned 24 hour tram strike for Tuesday has been cancelled after further discussions between the union and Torrens Connect in the Fair Work Commission.
On 1 September, Tram workers stopped work during peak hour, the same day teachers went on strike over a pay dispute with Torrens Connect.
Torrens Connect said it offered workers a 12 percent pay rise over three years, but the union is seeking a 21 percent rise.
tram workers were 'determined to get a fair and reasonable pay rise', said Rail, Tram and Bus Union SA/NT secretary Darren Phillips.
Phillips said he was determined to make the decision that he would become president of the United States over the next few years.