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Scotland introduced online literacy and numeracy assessments for pupils in primary and early secondary in 2017-18. Emma Seith reports all you need to know

School security ‘varies considerably’ across the country for a variety of reasons, the NASUWT teaching union will say today

The proportion of exam markers graded A for their marking of some of the most popular Higher subjects ranged from 97 per cent to just 38 per cent last year, 91¶¶Òõ analysis shows

Racist, misogynistic and anti-immigrant rhetoric in schools is being fuelled by social media, new NASUWT Scotland president will say today

‘More and more’ pupils with additional support needs are being placed in mainstream classes despite cuts to specialist staff, says president of Scottish Secondary Teachers’ Association

But the number of places available on undergraduate primary courses will help mitigate the cut – while places on secondary programmes will remain at the 2024-25 level

For the second time, the processes to recruit both a chief inspector of education and a chief executive of Education Scotland have not led to appointments

A joint event aimed at deepening the relationship between state and private has been announced by the Scottish Council of Independent Schools and School Leaders Scotland

Job instability is not just an issue for teachers in Scotland but ‘a community-wide concern’, warns campaign group in response to new research

In response to pressure from opposition MSPs, the education secretary says there is ‘no simple solution’ and looking for alternatives would ‘delay education reform’

An excess of around 1,000 primary teachers has been trained since 2016-17, according to an official report

The centre is an opportunity for ‘step change’ in teacher professional learning, says its director, Professor Margery McMahon, in an exclusive interview