Archive

The first apprenticeships organised through flexi-job apprenticeship agencies are expected to start in early 2022

If T levels truly are going to be the new gold standard, we don't need other qualifications to lose funding, writes David Hughes

This FE hero tells her story and sets out what she would do if she was apprenticeships and skills minister

Scotland's role in the slave trade should be more central in history courses, says history teacher Matthew Marr

From keeping tasks short and simple to repeating instructions, this teacher shares her tips on supporting learners with dyspraxia

What will happen when the need to self-isolate disappears from schools?

It's important to treasure the thank-you cards you get as teachers, says David Murray: you never know when you'll need a boost of gratitude

Whether it's exercising, reading or learning something new, make sure you get a rest over the summer, writes Jonny Kay

Tes presents a roundup of key news and features to keep you up to date with the latest in the world of education

We’ve trawled FE Twitter to pull out this week’s best tweets from the further education sector

As new figures reveal that spending per FE place has fallen by almost a tenth in the past decade, Scottish college leaders call for change

When the pandemic happened, all plans had to be revised. But what are the lessons learned? One leader shares his experience

College courses shouldn't be seen as routes to employment, says principal Ian Pryce – but instead as an opportunity to students to develop a range of transferable skills

LSIPs look like another vehicle to channel funding to favoured colleges and providers, warns AELP's Jane Hickie

The UK government’s appeal for universities to focus on technical education to tackle ‘gaps in our labour market’ undermines the power of the arts and humanities to give students a deeper understanding of the world and the challenges we face, writes Melvyn Roffe