The process of 'educational triage' is embedded in schools and it is destructive, warns this teacher

Much of the negative reputation of tech and screens is way ahead of the research, says professor Andrew Przybylski

Capital City College Group and unions have welcomed the agreement, which will see most staff receive a pay rise

DfE civil servant admits it could be better at pointing out to the Treasury the benefits of investment in education

Socrates has quit education for good – now his pupil steps up to ask the education secretary about teacher 'freedom'

Study also finds a gender divide in how boys and girls perform in different maths topics

AoC Beacon Awards 2019 finalists also named, as skills minister Anne Milton hails FE's 'exceptional and innovative work'

Consultation on the proposed new framework will begin in January, according to Ofsted's Paul Joyce

Scottish college lecturers deserve the same cost-of-living pay rise as the rest of the public sector, writes Pam Currie

Unions call for Scottish government and councils to return to negotiating table after teachers reject pay offer

But there are ways for teachers to make it through the long, cold winter - here Emma Kell offers some survival tips

Teachers suspended without pay for refusing to teach ‘violent’ pupils in Edinburgh special school today returned to work

As ballot over the pay deal closes, survey suggests more than half of Scottish teachers would strike to get more money

A national template for EHCPs and more support for schools would help improve SEND provision, say experts

One-third of teachers in international schools had previously planned to leave the profession before moving abroad

We must throw off the constricting apparatus of assessment to promote real learning, writes one head of department

There are numerous reasons why we should nurture a little defiance in pupils, argues Nancy Gedge

University and College Union will also ballot members at 26 institutions over pay

Support for SEND pupils without EHCPs is 'significant challenge', MPs hear

It is important that children experience books that make them feel uncomfortable, writes Aidan Severs

Four more multi-academy trusts support drive for teachers to be prioritised for visas

One-off campaign such as #LoveOurColleges week 'not enough' to persuade Treasury for extra cash, says skills minister

School and university leaders voice concerns about students being 'disadvantaged' by unconditional offers

The ‘unfair’ practice of buying ‘extravagant’ Christmas gifts for teachers should end, says national parents' body

Pupils in four Northern Irish schools stage walk-out to call for referendum on Brexit deal

Lord Agnew questions why schools are not using national deals the DfE has negotiated

Independent schools falling short on standards of education, leadership and pupil welfare

The latest news and views from the Association of Colleges' conference in Birmingham, with updates throughout the event

Almost half of parents say that support for their deaf child has deteriorated in the past four years

All children in the first three years of Scottish primary schools are to receive some of this year’s best-loved books

Several investigations underway at Bright Tribe, as boss apologises for past failings

With a new inspection framework and tensions with the FE commissioner, there's plenty going on at Ofsted, reckons FErret

Liabilities to Sir Greg Martin are 'big, expensive handcuffs for a charity to have'

This headteacher with experience either side of the border also says more frequent inspection may be a good thing

Next year's spending review will be crucial for the future of our cash-strapped colleges, writes David Hughes

School's IT system did not generate automatic warnings when pupil searched for information about suicide

Money from leisure centre on academy grounds could benefit other causes

Fears that ‘unprecedented’ cuts will mean responsibility for saving money being offloaded on to Scotland's headteachers

Teachers, parents and pupils are set to march on the Department for Education offices in Westminster tomorrow

Teachers need more autonomy in today's fast-changing world, writes one of the world’s most influential educationists

As the charity offering bursaries for FE students turns 20, its founder, Dr Ann Limb, looks back on the scheme's success

Team-building exercises are cringeworthy and boring – and they don't fix issues in the workplace, writes Simon Creasey

CBI president calls for business to 'play its part' in supporting teachers, schools and colleges in preparing students for work

What you need to know about the teacher trainer's plan to help solve the recruitment crisis

Teach First says there is pool of 60,000 ex-teachers who can be lured back

Russell Hobby says government lacks 'levers' to fix teacher recruitment

A new survey has found that half of young people feel that their education has not prepared them for the world of work

These changes to your daily routines will have a big impact, argues this teacher

Growth mindset has revolutionised teaching and learning at this teacher's school in San Juan City in the Philippines

Scottish teachers have been undermined by decades of poorly thought-out changes, says this secondary teacher

Pupils found the concept of Natasha Carthew's book intriguing, but were left disappointed by the plot and style

Bobby Seagull's book is a treasure trove of wonder that all maths teachers can learn something from

As educationalists, it is important to listen to criticism as well as promoting the sector, Tom Starkey says

It is easy to fall prey to these unhelpful thought patterns, but spotting them early can help, says Jo Steer

Over 500 young people competed in 70 national finals in Birmingham this week

There was a second at the end of the day when I thought my hands were stained with blood. It turned out it was red ink, writes one supply teacher

It undermines female teachers and sets a bad example to pupils, says Katie White

It’s a colossal waste of money and many schools do them already, so what's the point of the new times-tables test?

A new version of the classic board game reveals insidious attitudes to different school sectors, says this teacher

NGA to encourage middle leaders to become governors at another school

The November sitting for English and maths GCSE resits is inappropriate and damaging for most students, Andrew Otty writes

These activities meant the boys caught up, says Nicky Clements

As role models, educators should be held to account for their sometimes bullying behaviour online, writes Tom Rogers

In the magazine this week: what being born preterm can mean for a child's school years, and how to best support looked-after children

The BBC presenter has a 'real issue' with the mainstream media's failure to look beyond academic education

Lessons can be learned from a hovercraft company operating on the Solent in the south of England​​, writes Yvonne Williams

Council plans cuts as it faces £5.5m high-needs funding shortfall and surge in exclusions

Educational buildings should reflect their identity as places of learning, not nod to drab corporate overtures, writes Sarah Simons

Tes talks to Elisabeth Carney-Haworth about her mission to help children coping with violence at home

Unions raise fears government's school asbestos survey results will come too late to influence government's spending review

The latest edition of education's favourite policy podcast

Government policies have ‘inflicted great misery unnecessarily’ on ‘millions of children locked into a cycle of poverty'

For this week's recipe, teacher Siobhan Blunden-Currie shares two variations of a simple pudding

John Swinney tells education directors that ‘good educational arguments’ for national assessments have been obscured

Sarah Simons speaks with Tes FE deputy editor Julia Belgutay about how WorldSkills is transforming technical education

Poll shows parents and teachers are concerned about schools offering a 'bare-bones education'

Academic who chaired DfE advisory group on teacher workload standing down to spend more time with her family

When it comes to rewards, it’s easy to pick the bright stars of the class. But it is much better if all kids are rewarded, no matter how disruptive

The most popular request this year was for extra time, with requests for supervised breaks increasing by 80 per cent on 2013

Former Cambridge academic sits on Ofsted's curriculum advisory group

Alan Davies was overpaid £950,000 over seven years as a London headteacher

Russia rebuilt its technical education system around WorldSkills standards with great success. Could the UK follow suit?

Results pressure, budget cuts and growing mental health crisis behind surge in SEND pupils in private special schools

90 councils spent more than half a billion pounds on independent schools last year.

32 academy trusts make first appearance on DfE list of high payers

Consultation over plans to create a mandatory reporting duty for teachers, doctors, nurses and social workers

DfE academy system figures reveal wide regional variations

It is time to accept that schools and colleges cannot change the life-chances of disadvantaged students on their own

Brexit may be hogging the headlines, but there's another battle taking place that will have a big effect on schools

A wave of 16- to 18-year-olds is coming, and we must be ready for it, writes Bill Watkin

But manifesto commitment 'ambitious and difficult to achieve', skills minister Anne Milton admits

Academies minister tells school business managers 'you are running businesses'

Investigations reveal raft of concerns at doomed Wakefield City Academies Trust

UCL professor says resources ratio between UK private and state schools is about 3 to 1

End the obsession with portraying athletes as aspirational figures for children's future careers, urges one headteacher

Freedom of information request reveals that only a fifth of food served in Scottish schools is sourced from Scotland

Bidders for voluntary-aided schools will need a free site and evidence of demand from parents

Schools can do much to help pupils prepare, argues Andrew Foster

​​​​​​​Scottish inquiry hears concerns that high fees are driving pupils away from learning musical instruments

If teachers are not given certain information, pupils will be at a disadvantage, says Garry Freeman. Here's what to do