This year the Yidan Prize will fund UK research into dyslexia and early education programmes in the developing world

Pledge to boost schools' coffers by £7.1bn by 2022-23 will still leave them where they were 13 years before, IFS says

Report calls on politicians to reform the sector – but private school leaders say it is 'biased and flawed analysis'

Even with an extra £400m for FE, per-student funding will be 7 per cent less in real terms than in 2010, finds IFS report

The Institute for Fiscal Studies has calculated exactly what Augar's recommendations would cost - if implemented

The 'sexy jobs' at the Department for Education are working on schools and HE, says academic

Prestigious independent school Harrow is working with Pearson to launch a virtual sixth-form in September 2020

Racism is on the rise and students are being exposed to ‘dangerous’ rhetoric, MSPs told in evidence about Brexit impact

Teacher claims her new protractor design makes a big difference in the classroom – but one maths expert is sceptical

NQTs should be welcoming to parents and communicate clearly with them - it will pay dividends, says Sarah Watkins

Five years of initiatives to cut workload have come to nothing – and Ofsted is largely to blame, says Mary Bousted

The UK’s first professor of social mobility explains that, with research, 'it's not what you do, it's the way that you do it'

Teacher Mark Roberts used to panic when it came to public speaking - here he explains how he conquered his nerves

David Cameron imagines what Scotland’s CfE curriculum would say to agony aunt Claire Rayner - and her response

One International Baccalaureate teacher explains how culinary inspiration revamped his teaching of this topic

As mayoral candidate promises to end exclusions, headteachers say they must have the sanction to keep schools safe

The phonics screening check was taken by around 650,000 children in June - and the results will be released this month

Sendco Lowri Scourfield offers her favourite approaches to help teachers get a better understanding of their SEND pupils

Teachers are openly discussing the challenges in the profession like never before, writes Ofsted’s Amanda Spielman

Let's encourage pupils to pursue Stem careers by letting them take part in genuine scientific research, says Dan Chapman

#InspiringApprentice Bradley Longford says he expected to be desk-bound doing boring jobs – the reality is very different

Being responsible for the successful induction of an NQT can feel overwhelming. Yvonne Williams offers some guidance

Scottish government can't say how close it is to providing a counsellor for every secondary school, Tes Scotland reveals

Skills devolution was a sound idea when Ken Livingstone suggested it - and it's a sound idea today, says David Hughes

But unless schools give NQTs the support and mentoring that they need, we risk dulling their sparkle, says Emma Turner

The secrecy that goes with college mergers has to stop, says Ian Pryce, who proposes a more transparent approach

The NUS has called on the government to ensure protesting students are not financially penalised for taking action

There are always some who are more eager to give feedback than others but, as a leader, it's important to have access to different perspectives. Nikki Cunningham-Smith offers her tips on hearing from everyone

Stop and search powers and anonymous reporting also in use at capital's colleges

Poll also shows the UK is less likely than elsewhere to predict a rise in pupils attending school via virtual classrooms

Nadia Ali was sentenced for her role as head of the unregistered Ambassadors High School in London

Scottish government officials were told in 2016 that teaching multiple qualifications in same class was bad for pupils

Ofsted wants to find out more about what works in managing pupil behaviour. But will its findings prove controversial?

Period poverty: currently free sanitary products are provided by schools and colleges through voluntary schemes

Labour is planning a £1.6 bn tax raid on independent schools. Who's speaking up for their teachers, asks David James

Mayor of London Sadiq Khan tells Tes why he believes that more post-16 funding should be devolved to the capital

Education secretary backs Office for Students’ university admissions review, including ‘conditional unconditional’ offers

Survey shows parents also have increasing concerns around the price of uniforms and school dinners

Trainees need to be given the chance to see how experienced educators handle a new class of pupils from day one, writes Amy Forrester

From the moment their course begins, trainee teachers are under pressure to find a job. But, says one NQT, this is a recipe for disaster

Including 'theory of knowledge' in International Baccalaureate literature is easier than you think, says Victoria Crisp

As well as the adult education budget, Mayor of London Sadiq Khan wants powers on apprenticeships and post-16 provision

MSPs raise concerns about Curriculum for Excellence amid fears over a narrowing of subject choice for students

Early years organisations warn against skewing 'world-class' framework

The communities that teachers serve should dictate school behaviour policy, says principal Jo Facer, because we have a responsibility to ensure nothing prevents our children from learning

Unattributed feedback has its pros and cons. We look at how to make it work well in your school

Party pledges to end compulsory GCSE maths and English resits for 16- to 19-year-olds as a condition of funding

Party passes amendment that would cut waiting times for pupils to have an EHCP confirmed, with one councillor describing SEND funding as being 'on the edge of a precipice'

From school corridors, to wasps, lights and support staff, teacher Adam Black shares what autistic students have told him

This book raises the key issue of ethics in mathematics - but it doesn't fully explore the human tragedies involved

The government's value-added measure hits colleges in deprived inner-city areas the hardest, warns Nathan Wells

Cultural capital and cultural literacy risk becoming the latest buzzwords to plague education, argues Mark Enser

'Just do your work, kid,' an English and drama teacher told the Oscar-winning actor. And the words stayed with him

A failed job interview can be a springboard to success in teaching, says secondary school teacher Sam Tassiker

Tougher GCSEs have been devised when there’s no need for a national qualification at that age, says Bernard Trafford

College students address lecturers using their first name – it's a powerful statement of equal status, says Sarah Simons

Teenagers' brains go through changes that explain their behaviour - we must try and bear this in mind, says Pam Jarvis

You can't escape PowerPoint - but there are ways to become a master presenter with just a few simple tips and tricks

NQT starting pay will rise by £6,000 – and salaries further up main pay scale will also increase, says Gavin Williamson

Physics practicals can be a recipe for chaos but this International Baccalaureate teacher has found a bright solution

Tes columnist Sarah Simons and principal Lisa Capper talk about what colleges can learn from secure forensic mental health units

In the latest edition of education's favourite policy podcast, the Tes team discuss GCSE English and new OECD research

TV star Joanna Lumley joins Morley College London as a fundraising patron for its planned £18m development

The outgoing boss of the EEF, Sir Kevan Collins, explains why education research is so important in schools today

Minister says it is important to 'challenge the stigma around periods and talk more openly about them'

The popular #primaryrocks Twitter chat turned its attention to poetry this week - and it was emotional

Leaked document shows Labour plan to impose VAT on private schools – but sector warns it would lead to closures heaping more pressure on state schools

Jo Steer says that while free cake is all well and good, more fundamental changes are needed if teacher wellbeing is to be taken seriously

A new teacher no-show can throw an international school's staffing plans into turmoil. Mark Steed tells you how to make sure it doesn’t happen

AI could help boost achievement among disadvantaged pupils. But, says Tom Moule, we need to develop a shared vision of ethical practice

Could a free mindfulness app go some way to solve the teacher wellbeing problem? It might be a positive start, say experts

Money spent of additional support needs (ASN) should be seen as an investment, says Scottish coalition of charities

Sarah Ledger had been inseparable from her phone for two decades - then she discovered the freedom of putting it aside

New proposals by the Liberal Democrats would see all adults be entitled to a Personal Education and Skills Account

One teacher explains how teaching active listening skills has helped her International Baccalaureate students

One teacher who struggled as an NQT offers advice – including taking lunch in the staffroom and prioritising sleep

More teachers will quit in the autumn term than in the other two terms combined, with the pressure points being week three, half term and Christmas, says one teacher who's sharing tips for NQT mental health

EXCLUSIVE: Almost 4,000 NQTs are dropping out of state schools every year - at a cost of £90 million in lost training costs

...and 15 per cent of HR managers said their training provider had not always been honest with them, according to a YouGov survey

Teaching unions tell Gavin Williamson 2.75% offer will not solve recruitment and retention issues

Ofsted chief inspector Amanda Spielman says case is 'just the tip of the iceberg'

The achievements of maintained nursery schools are well-known - their lack of funding is a scandal, says Mary Bousted

It’s a terrible indictment of a nation aspiring to a world-class education system that we think of a third of GCSE students as collateral damage, says Geoff Barton

Ofsted's approach to 'knowledge' simply doesn't wash in history and vocational subjects, writes Sam Jones

Worcestershire council reprimanded by ombudsman after SEND pupil was left with just one hour a week of play therapy

The CEO of a London college group has said staff and students are free to join the 30-minute stoppage

Around 350 schools will be selected to take the National Reference Test - and will get £190 for their time and resources

Helen Pinnington explains why playing with sand is a crucial part of early years education - and offers some top tips for sandpit maintenance

But Scotland's first minister says it is not in her power to guarantee that there will be no arrests of young people

The research is still in early stages but distributed practice could have a major impact on learning, says Marc Smith

Education secretary Gavin Williamson says reviews of university admissions are chance for sector to get 'house in order'

The questions that teachers of English language at GCSE and A level frequently ask of exam boards - and the answers

School where staff called for knife audit and went on strike over pupil behaviour is rated 'inadequate' by Ofsted

Approach will help agency recognise signs of declining financial health and ensure preventative action taken earlier

Ofsted chief sets out what inspectors expect to see from schools and pupils on behaviour under new inspection regime

New initial teacher-training inspections will focus on whether teachers are learning how to manage behaviour

Schools minister's new role 'an opportunity to look holistically at education from birth to 18', says early years leader

Mark Priestley looks at reasons for this week's attempt to simplify Curriculum for Excellence, and whether it will have an impact

Teacher who came to school smelling of alcohol, and played loud music during a lesson, is banned for two years