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‘New home PPA rules must work for parents’
Dame Alison Peacock, chief executive of the Chartered College of Teaching, tells Tes the government must support leaders to ensure new PPA rules enable flexible working
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Scotland’s Pisa scores drop across the board
Reading, science and maths results in Scotland drop to record lows, but Pisa scores across the OECD have fallen in first update since Covid pandemic
UK’s Pisa scores fall in maths, science and reading
The decline in performance should 'concern us a lot', says international education figure – but others urge caution when interpreting the results
DfE to scrutinise MATs’ absence data
Chief scientific adviser to the DfE has called for further analysis of school attendance data to understand where intervention is needed
Teaching union announces new pay dispute
NASUWT declares a second formal dispute with Gillian Keegan over what it claims are 'deliberate' delays in setting a remit for the independent teacher pay body
Almost 1 in 3 parents struggle with costs of sending children to school
The cost of school uniforms is one of the most pressing concerns for parents, according to a survey by Parentkind
‘Huge cultural change’ needed on parent involvement
Parents are not getting the involvement in schools that they are now legally entitled to in Scotland, says head of a national parents' organisation
News podcast: New shadow schools minister speaks to Tes
Join the Tes News team as they discuss an exclusive interview with Labour's new shadow schools minister, Catherine McKinnell
10 questions with... Gareth Conyard
Gareth Conyard, joint chief of the Teacher Development Trust and a former civil servant, speaks to Tes about the importance of treating people well and why we shouldn't expect teachers to be 'heroes'
Call to tackle air pollution in every city school in Scotland
Air-quality monitors in schools are essential for the health of pupils and staff, a teaching union will say this weekend
Covid inquiry: Faster action ‘could have kept schools open’
Matt Hancock tells inquiry that government 'had to pull every lever' by January 2021, including closing schools, because Covid cases were so high
Catherine McKinnell on Labour’s plans for education
In an exclusive interview – her first as shadow schools minister – Catherine McKinnell explains why Labour can’t 'fix everything overnight' and how she wants to return 'the joy of teaching' to schools
GCSEs 2024: Heads warning over mock exams
Unions and exam boards welcome planned use of equation and formulae sheets in 2024 exams – but ASCL warns that the Ofqual consultation came after some schools sat mock exams
Sharp rise in exam special consideration requests
There was a 21 per cent increase in the number of approved requests for marks to be adjusted in the 2023 exams compared with pre-pandemic figures
Weekly round-up: Teacher shortages and DfE strike plans
This week’s essential education news includes new data revealing the difficulties in finding enough teachers and reaction to the DfE's plans to limit teacher strikes
Scotland’s new chief inspector of education announced
New chief inspector Janie McManus will play a key role in bringing about the new independent inspectorate of education