ÌÇÐÄVlog

School leaders have welcomed new jab plans but a union has said that schools should not be responsible for promoting or policing take up

Secondary school students in Scotland still required to wear masks even if Covid vaccinations are extended to 16- and 17-year-olds

A series of 'crucial' calls on Covid education policy were made by Downing Street alone, report finds

A damning new report also warns the government did not learn lessons on schools from the first Covid lockdown

Heads' confidence in exam boards has been 'dented' by 'muddled' rebate process

Board will return 33 per cent of its fees after Covid led to summer exam cancellations

Teaching union leader says pay freeze shows 'contempt' for teachers' work in the pandemic

Lucy Cuthbertson, one of the new co-directors of education at Shakespeare's Globe, explains why she's helping teachers discuss the Bard through the lens of major social trends

Education secretary can talk 'ad infinitum' about Latin – but decline in modern languages should be top priority, say leaders

Covid jabs will be offered to around 4,000 young people in Scotland aged between 12 and 17 before 16 August

National data shows higher numbers of teachers leaving the profession in Scotland, but overall teacher numbers are also up

John Edwards announced as interim chief executive of the ESFA

Government might 'budge' on timescale for shake-up if it means it can 'win on the main argument', says Chartered College leader

Largest trade union wants to help fund teaching assistants' to train as teachers, and urge schools to let them use paid leave to train

School leaders' union say teachers must be trusted with advance notice of topics in the autumn term

‘Teacher bashing’ relies on the crude stereotype of the lazy teacher who’s only in the job for the long holidays – nothing could be further from the truth

New UCAS data suggests teacher recruitment boom sparked by pandemic may already be coming to an end

Flagship National Tutoring Programme still short of target for pupils reached in 2020-21 by start of July, new stats show

A lack of contingency plans for next year's exams is 'unacceptable and deeply disappointing', say heads

Ofqual reveals the impact of using grades produced by schools in last summer's GCSE and A levels

But overall exclusions and suspensions fell in the year 2019-20 as schools closed to most students in March 2020

But experts warn programme is only targeted at a subset of pupils in Year 7 and more Covid catch-up support is needed across year groups

More than half of teachers working in deprived areas were unsatisfied with the level of support provided to determine grades this year

Education committee gets clarification from Ofqual over 'confusing' appeals deadline dates