ÌÇÐÄVlog

The government’s SEND reforms must ensure that special educational needs coordinators get better support, say experts, as exclusive data reveals their ‘unsustainable’ workload

The reform of Scotland’s qualifications body has often been dismissed by critics as little more than a name change – true or not, rebranding will be needed. So how much will this cost?

EIS union says teachers are ‘continuing to toil under excessive workload burdens’ after a wait of more than four years for the government promise of reduced contact time to be delivered

The withdrawal of teacher training bursaries for English risks undermining more than just the subject itself – and it comes at a critical time, warns Sarah Mullin

Warning that ‘school just isn’t working’ for white working-class children, the education secretary promises policy to address this is in the forthcoming Schools White Paper

The inclusion of English as an additional language in the new inspection toolkit means schools need to look again at this area of provision, writes Katherine Solomon

Most teachers expect the government’s upcoming changes will have a negative impact on pupils with complex needs, YouGov survey finds

International Baccalaureate decries ‘deeply disheartening’ decision that it claims will affect 5,000 students but save little money

Former education secretary says digital exams would also be bad for pupils’ handwriting, speaking ahead of the final report from the review of curriculum and assessment

NAHT general secretary Paul Whiteman tells Conservative Party conference event that he suspects union policy will come out in favour of a ban

Shadow minister Saqib Bhatti highlights the importance of AP amid concerns about the outcomes for white working-class boys

New campaign calls for more support to raise standard of PE in primary schools and underlines that the subject should be a pivotal part of the curriculum