ÌÇÐÄVlog

Ex-chair of exams regulator admits it allowed some results to go through in 2020 ‘knowing that they would need to be changed on appeal’

Union hits out at SQA plans to check grades submitted by schools during the summer holidays

Ofqual will consult on exams 2022 – the challenges of teacher-assessed grades must be recognised, says Yvonne Williams

The switch to online learning brought a new approach to CPD, too – and Lisa Lockley says this should be here to stay

‘High incidence’ of long Covid among teachers ‘deeply alarming’, says union calling for it to be seen as 'a disability'

Is it a fun site to share silly dances, or place where children are putting themselves at risk? Joshua Lowe explores...

Several educators in Scotland are made MBEs in the Queen's birthday honours list

Star Academies boss is one of nine multi-academy trust CEOs recognised in honours list

EIS chief also says that Education Scotland's inspection and school support roles should be split

Plans to lift mandatory fieldwork requirements for another year are 'out of kilter' with educational recovery, says charity

Shirley-Anne Somerville addressed the EIS teaching union today – so what did we learn?

The average number of daily applications for teacher training courses now back at pre-pandemic levels, analysis shows

Eight in 10 teachers think the workload in grading GCSEs and A levels this year has been too much, a ÌÇÐÄVlog poll shows

Like 'climbing Mount Everest with a route drawn on a napkin' – teachers' difficulties grading GCSEs and A levels

Football players reach the top of their game by showing qualities you’d want in any pupil: dedication, resilience, focus and ambition

Sir Kevan Collins was uniquely suited to lead the catch-up efforts. His resignation will leave schools reeling, writes Jon Severs

School staff said they fear the review is another way to shift the blame on to schools

But campaigners at Everyone's Invited fear some students may have been ‘silenced’

More than 4 in 5 school staff think schools are 'unfairly blamed' for problems that should be addressed by wider society

Union asks if extra work of teaching assistants during pandemic is sustainable as it re-enters urgent talks seeking 10 per cent pay rise

Scotland’s biggest teaching union says it is ‘frustrated and disappointed’ over slow pace of pay negotiations

But union boss says plans have been ‘watered down’, citing lack of leadership and funding

Tech companies must be compelled to do more to protect pupils under new online harms law, says NSPCC

First minister Nicola Sturgeon faces accusations that a second grading crisis is looming in Scotland