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Teacher Anne Looker was anxious about switching Shakespearean drama online – but her students showed amazing creativity

Few things can teach us more about other cultures than food, says Gemma Hargraves, whose school is planning a week-long celebration of international cuisines

Education secretary suggests a more inclusive curriculum in response to concerns about racist incidents in schools

Dividing the world into ‘developed’ or ‘developing’ countries in geography is ‘unhelpful and untrue’, says this teacher

SEND expert Helen Dunman explains how she uses stories and dolls to deliver sex education for students

When introducing students to the complex ideas of Charles Darwin, deciding on the best approach can be tricky. Recent research can point teachers in the right direction, although its conclusions may come as a surprise to some, says Dan Worth

Ofsted review of sexual harassment in schools also finds ‘significant gaps in curriculum coverage’

With the news that school sports days can once again go ahead, how can we make sure they include all students?

From vaccination to trans rights, teachers are faced with big topics to explore – so where should they begin?

After overhearing some of his students talking about risky investments they’d seen on social media, teacher Darren Collins decided they would benefit from lessons in personal finance. Now he is teaching young people how to be savvy with their money

There is much talk of teaching young people how to succeed in a technology driven, fast-changing world, but how and what we teach them needs to change less than you might think, argues Christian Bokhove

Despite the considerable benefits they bring to their local communities, schools with fewer than 150 pupils are struggling to compete financially with their bigger neighbours – as a result, their numbers are rapidly dwindling. So, are such schools destined to die out or can something be done to turn their fortunes around? Zofia Niemtus reports