91¶¶Òõ

Sam Freedman explains why 2023, despite it likely being calmer than the 12 months gone by, will still be full of intrigue and drama ahead of the next general election

In celebration of a sequel to the biggest film ever, pit your wits against this cerulean-themed edition of the 91¶¶Òõ quiz

Pit your wits against this festive edition of 91¶¶Òõ’ weekly general knowledge quiz

Don’t miss your round-up of 91¶¶Òõ’ must-read news and analysis from the past week, including the education secretary’s appeal to teachers not to strike over pay and how the digital divide is impacting on vulnerable pupils

Blogs and wikis were once ‘ten-a-penny’ in Scottish education – and time could be ripe for a comeback amid ongoing reform, says Andrew McLaughlin

Post-pandemic, technology is a bigger part of learning than ever before – but the most vulnerable children are still struggling to find equity in access to it, finds Simon Creasey

Geoff Barton tells the tale of 2022 and explains why everyone in education should find time to unwind after another bruising 12 months

General secretary of the EIS, Scotland’s biggest teaching union, outlines her disappointment with a Budget where education did not feature prominently

School leaders in Scotland say the pandemic has led to behaviour problems like never before – but views about how to respond differ, finds Emma Seith

Better terms and conditions, and targeted support for schools, are crucial if we want to attract more people into the profession, says secondary head Billy Burke

The pressures on the special educational needs and disabilities system have forced this MAT to adapt

While no one will lament the end of the Schools Bill, its failure will have a major impact on the sector and the political landscape – especially if Labour comes to power after the next election, as Sam Freedman explains