Secondary

If we are to close the ‘opportunity gap’ and ensure more state school students can reach top jobs, schools should be given funding to help them experience the world of work

Scotland’s assessment system ‘may look radically different’ in the future, according to the education secretary – but there’s no evidence of it yet, writes Emma Seith

A refresh of the chemistry curriculum in Scottish schools – focused on how to avert environmental disaster – could help to reverse declining numbers in the subject at university, says Colin McGill

The Eden Project helped one Scottish school sow a wildflower meadow in its grounds – and it has become far more than just a colourful focal point, explains headteacher Johnny Lothian

The Standard Grade qualification that was replaced a decade ago offers pointers to a successful future for Scottish assessment, says teacher Sammy McHugh

As numerous reports make plain the scale of sexual harassment concerns in schools, a collective of 10 trusts is coming together to tackle this societal scourge – and potentially inform government policy

Despite Scotland not producing any new Latin or classical studies teachers, a new project is raising hopes that the language of ancient Rome can be revived in schools

Last year, as students in England sat their traditional English GCSE, those in international schools were sitting the same exam as a digital, computer-based test in a pilot that offers an intriguing insight into the future of digital assessment

Fears that AI could undermine non-examined assessments may set alarm bells ringing for those who recall the old GCSE controlled assessments, says Yvonne Williams

The government’s new SEND plan promises to tackle huge issues such as the disparity in funding – but do we really have to wait until 2025 for anything to change, asks this MAT SEND director

Commons Education Select Committee chair, Robin Walker, reflects on early expert evidence for the government’s nascent plan for every pupil to study maths to 18 and explains why many questions need to be answered

Only a minority of 2022 SQA appeals were successful, yet it seems unlikely that so many experienced teachers could be incapable of following published standards, says Peter Bain