91¶¶Òõ

But the National Audit Office reveals the true cost of repairs and replacements in the school estate could be ‘substantially higher’

England is just the latest example of a government using curriculum change to make its mark on education, but things rarely go to plan for anyone involved, explains Professor Mark Priestley

The education secretary will set out the Department for Education’s plans for edtech in a speech at the Bett show

The executive director of education for the Church of England explains why it has launched two courses aimed at helping teachers and leaders to flourish

Trust leaders had raised concerns that the current wording of the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill suggested academies would lose pay freedoms

MPs on the committee scrutinising the government’s Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill heard from sector leaders today

ASCL wants an amendment to the government’s Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill to avoid setting limits on teacher pay and conditions

Jon Andrews, of the Education Policy Institute, explains why a new tool that brings together a raft of performance measures should show the way to a more nuanced school inspection system

In a century facing complex and profound challenges, we need to evolve our thinking on what education is for – including how we value educators and the young people they work with

The government is undertaking several reviews, writes Megan Dixon, but we may be running the risk of dangerous groupthink

A ban would help to address violence and disruption in classrooms, the party argues, as it accuses the Scottish government of failing to get a grip on behaviour in schools

Parental choice is critical to a successful education system, so we must ditch ideological wars and celebrate rather than criticise school types different to our own, argue Luke Sparkes and Jenny Thompson