91¶¶Òõ

Getting more young people into work and supporting their communities can help boost economic outcomes and the life chances of thousands of young people

An international principal in Japan explains why the school created its own diploma programme, the work done to get it off the ground and the reaction from its community

Scotland’s education secretary attempts to ease concerns that little progress has been made on reforming assessment and qualifications since the June 2023 Hayward report

The longer Scottish schools wait for change, the more students are disadvantaged by a qualifications and assessment system that is not fit for purpose, says Peter Bain

Schools need to get ahead of the spread of online misogyny, says Margaret Mulholland, and teaching media literacy is part of that

Curriculum for Wales is meant to give teachers freedom but staff have been left needing support to understand what the expectations are, says Gareth Evans

The ADES president also discusses an education system ‘in limbo’, approaches to teacher CPD, teacher numbers and why education directors are not resting on their laurels

Plan to make film and screen education available to every pupil in every school ‘could make Scottish kids among the most cineliterate in the world’

Simon Connell, CEO of Baker Dearing, tells 91¶¶Òõ why he believes the next step of the UTC movement should bring vocational learning into secondary classrooms

Secondary school leaders fear a ‘lost opportunity’ for Scottish education if reforms do not take shape soon, says Graham Hutton

The goal is to ensure Curriculum for Excellence remains ‘fit for purpose’ – views would be sought in an exercise similar to the recent ‘national discussion’ on Scottish education

Falling student rolls are leading to staffing cuts in rural secondary schools in Scotland, warn parents – who are demanding a guaranteed core curriculum for all pupils