Scottish colleges will have to pay back funding they received to support pay harmonisation across the sector

Two University of Strathclyde researchers offer advice for college leaders on supporting trans and non-binary people

Shannon Grimm wanted to show her class ‘you can look any way and still be true to yourself’

Scotland’s largest teaching union voted to reject the current pay offer for teachers, meaning that strikes remain a distinct possibility

When teaching onomatopoeia, it's best to avoid comic-book sounds like KA-POW!!! and KERRUNCH!!!, finds Stephen Petty

The government wants more schools to convert, but fewer potential sponsors are coming forward

Only three academy sponsorship applications have come from the business sector in two years

57 per cent of teachers in Scotland’s largest union have voted to reject the latest pay offer

Education committee chair Robert Halfon says allegations that MATs are 'humiliating pupils' are 'truly alarming'

Angry scenes at First Minister’s Questions over the impact of the government's planned budget on education

Some say primary and secondary are different life-forms - all-through schools prove them wrong, says Caroline Spalding

Almost two-thirds of voters in secondary teachers' union ballot have voted to accept the latest pay offer

Instead of pigeonholing young people, we need to promote a more holistic education system, writes Kirstie Donnelly

Ex-education secretary says 'urgency with which pupils make case for change is compelling and attractive'

Creating a culture of trust depends on openness, and one assignment can build that from the start, says Eimer C Page

We live in a world where lifelong learning is necessary to meet the challenges ahead, writes Labour's Gordon Marsden

Elaine McMahon was interim principal when Kensington and Chelsea College's planned merger was called off

Spielman says youngsters should know 'there are families that have two mummies or two daddies'

Cross-party group of MPs make recommendations on changing education system to improve social mobility

Heads welcome MPs' call for greater teacher access to wellbeing services

Research argues against deferring school entry for summer-born children

Hollywood star Hugh Jackman pays tribute to teachers as the 'real superheroes' as he unveils the prize shortlist

Helping children to understand their rights and responsibilities is an important job, says Eddie White

Claims about behaviour management at two trusts could undermine the movement for a more traditional approach to education

Labour MP speaks out after case emerges of pupil convicted of sexual assault returning to school with his victim

It will be at least 2022 before the Scottish government has three years of comparable attainment data

Senior figures from across education and business meet in Parliament to discuss LGBT inclusivity in the skills sector

You wouldn't hold an assembly or parents' evening with 'phones in so why allow them to students, asks Keziah Featherstone

We need to be careful with our advice while investigating thoroughly, says Ceri Stokes

The ideas and debate around adult education at the moment is welcome – but the government must act, writes Stephen Evans

Drugs education must be more than drug facts – it needs to be about choices and consequences, writes one former teacher

Union warns government against introducing a new legal duty for teachers to report forced marriage

These interviews cover GCSE revision, metacognition, memory, screen time and mental health

The one-time South Cheshire College principal's contribution to further education and students was 'immense'

By working together, we can create a more inclusive environment for LGBT young people, Dr Neil Bentley-Gockmann writes

New joint letter calls for STRB to disregard evidence from Damian Hinds that 2% rise is all that is affordable

Disadvantaged families will be given free access to apps to allow children to benefit from positive 'screen time'

AoC says there are serious concerns about the viability of new qualifications based on current funding levels

'2,000 nurseries close to dangerously high levels of toxic air on polluted roads'

... and primary teaching is the harder of the two, says secondary teacher Stephen Petty

The chair of West Kent and Ashford College has also resigned

FE commissioner reports should avoid the 'naming and shaming' of senior staff, says PPC college leaders' association

Campaign says ruling shows 'faith-school teachers may be uniquely vulnerable to religious discrimination'

How to make sure pupils manage their time properly during the GCSE exam

GCSE English and maths resits policy changes may be minor but their consequences are far-reaching, says Stephen Exley

Tributes have poured in for the former head of North London Collegiate School

Renfrewshire Council is first local authority in Scotland to be rated 'excellent' for progress on attainment gap

We need more high-quality pupil talk if we want to improve children's learning, argues Kulvarn Atwal

High-ability disadvantaged children should be given 'fair hearings' in selection review, say campaigners

Child mental health services need proper funding and restructuring to be fit for the 21st century, says Natasha Devon

The Labour Party has announced the 14-strong panel for its commission to look at ways to boost lifelong learning

Government defends policy that schools have no duty to report racist incidents – despite landmark report recommendations

MPs raise concerns about independent special schools 'exploiting' their position

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn calls for old-fashioned 'grammar school mentalities' about vocational education to be ditched

Researchers have made recommendations for how schools can best use project-based learning in classrooms

Former London headteacher told he cannot appeal a High Court decision that he must pay back nearly £1.4 million

The adult learning system is not fit for the future, but building blocks for improvement are in place, says David Hughes

Inspiration Trust blames DfE for five-month delay in academies minister's departure

Withholding assessment results would a have 'devastating' impact on students' university applications, colleges warn

Long-awaited ‘charter’ for heads in Scotland tells them to stick to evidence-based decisions and to involve parents more

Orthodox Jewish school judged inadequate as Ofsted says behaviour strategy may ‘compromise pupil welfare’ 

It's no longer feasible for one person to have the knowledge and skills to deliver a broad curriculum up to Year 6

Education giant says move ‘frees us up to focus on the digital-first strategy’

Job satisfaction and CPD are all well and good but examiners should be rewarded fairly, writes Yvonne Williams

Competitive gaming is now a worldwide phenomenon and this school has its own team

‘Tailored support’ will be available to grammar schools pursuing controversial expansion on to separate sites

Ofsted's grading scale is causing teachers to leave the profession and must be scrapped, Professor Frank Coffield claims

In reforming its curriculum, Wales is looking to Scotland's introduction of Curriculum for Excellence, says Gareth Evans

What are the possible results of the Department for Education's consultation on school security and lockdowns?

Chair of the Youth Select Committee says the government needs to listen to young people's concerns

After years of teaching abroad, this teacher made the return to the UK – but is now questioning her future

We need to construct learning according to the principles of storytelling if we want it to be remembered, argues Mark Enser

The country has had a turbulent history, but this English teacher is striving to open pupils' eyes to global values

David Didau's latest book will spark a conversation about how to use research to help children attain, says Jonathan Wai

Betty and Cosmo's discovery of what nighttime holds, in Marie Voigt's latest book, captivated our reviewers' attentions

Being a parent yourself helps you to understand where the parents of pupils are coming from, says Adam Black

The smartphone can be a useful tool in education – try exploring beyond the apps we all know about, suggests Tom Starkey

We need to teach tier 2 words in ways proven to support recall and understanding, argues Clare Sealey

There is evidence that real-world experiences can boost recall of knowledge, finds Marc Smith

Austerity, bureaucracy and changing demands have badly undermined curricular reform, says this former secondary head

Austerity is biting across the public sector, writes Bernard Trafford

Teachers should be given training on how to broach mental health issues with pupils, says one mental health expert

Never mind edtech – some much more basic equipment could have an immediate impact on education, writes Andrew Otty

If we tie ourselves to a detailed schedule, we are doing children a disservice, argues David Cahn

Adult education has been decimated but, with a little collaboration, it could be revived, says Alan Skinner

In the latest edition of education's favourite policy podcast, the Tes team discuss a controversial behaviour tactic

New apprenticeship standards have been developed by employer groups with support from the IfATE

Tes award winner Denise Fox reveals five key points behind her success at Fulham Cross Girls' School

After rule change for students with grade 2 or below in English and maths, Alison Wolf defends 'enormous progress' made

Tes profiles Denise Fox, winner of the Tes Schools Awards Lifetime Achievement Award

Teachers' wellbeing depends on them having two things - time and respect. Fads won't help, says Tom Rogers

To talk or not to talk? As a teacher, how much you talk should depend on the pupils involved, argues Jo Brighouse

None of the issues with Scottish national testing are unexpected - the government ignored warnings, says James McEnaney

Teachers shouldn't behave online in a way that they would tell their students not to, says Sarah Simons

We shouldn't discourage pupils from protesting - it will help to turn them into informed citizens, says David Reed

But board papers say all these schools will be inspected within the statutory five year period

Pupil strikes calling for action to stop climate change are taking place in 60 towns and cities across the UK

Many Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students stayed away on first anniversary

Having time to switch off and have fun is as crucial for teachers as it is for children, says Jo Steer

Pupils striking today want to be taught about the ecological crisis – but in geography, this is already happening, says Steve Brace