Creating a United Service: Meeting Modern Challenges with the Shropshire EPS
The team at Shropshire Education Psychology Service wanted to find a way [...]
The team at Shropshire Education Psychology Service wanted to find a way [...]
For us at Sycol it comes as no surprise, yet relief, that at last Ofsted propose revising their judgement category headings
Most businesses, schools and nonprofits are still adapting to the [...]
Over and over we hear teachers saying we don’t feel trusted. In many ways, teachers feel like they have no control over what and how they teach. What’s more, they feel powerless in a system with increasing demands without providing adequate resources, reward, or compensation.
We’re facing a crisis in our secondary schools. Student numbers are expected to increase dramatically, but the Department for Education has struggled to recruit the number of teachers needed to meet the increased demand.
Since the 1970s it seems Britain’s schools have been through an endless number of reforms.
Among the challenges facing Britain’s schools is the use of standardized testing as a primary source of accountability for teachers.
Over the next few years, approximately 10,000 school leaders -- heads, deputies and assistant heads -- will be retiring.