It may be unglamorous, but ministers' return to a long-term policy on systems and structures is the right thing to do to improve outcomes, writes Jon Coles
The Chartered College of Teaching marks its fifth anniversary this year, having launched with quite a few misgivings expressed by ministers and teaching unions. Chief executive Dame Alison Peacock tells Jess Staufenberg how her organisation is progressing in its aims When then-education secretary Nicky Morgan signed off on the Chartered College of Teaching on her
Holland Park, the London school dubbed the 'socialist Eton' is set to become part of England's largest academy trust, United Learning, Schools Week has learned
Trusts are hiring diversity specialists and challenging “Eurocentric" history, revamping their policies, curriculum and "overwhelmingly white" leadership teams.