The Toronto District School Board had hoped to shorten elementary school days and have high-school students attend on alternate days

Assessments done under teacher supervision will replace exams, the education minister confirms.

Gillian Keegan’s war on truancy should start with a little self-reflection, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

The virus poses little risk to them, but young people are being harmed in many other ways.

Journal of Educational Change - This paper analyzes the nature and perceived effects of mid-stakes testing (known as the EQAO) in Ontario, Canada. Ontario’s mid-stakes tests were meant to...

Implement this plan, and public education will turn a tidy profit for the wealthy. It will amplify private gain. After people wise up, they will vote you out, of course. But don’t worry. You and your...

Educationist who argued that children’s creativity is stifled by school systems that prioritise academic achievement

School will reopen and teachers will be expected to do their jobs. Here's what they should receive as essential workers.

This article reprises and reflects on 30 years of the author’s work on teacher collaboration. The distinctive nature of this work has not been in making a case for teacher collaboration in terms of...

The country's education secretary says the decision was based on the disruption Covid has caused for many pupils.

The winning teacher warns of pupils' deprivation and calls for more support for the arts.

Interview Diane Reay grew up on a council estate, the eldest of eight, and became a Cambridge professor. Now she wants to talk about inequality in education

This is the second formal report of the ICEA relating to their second two-year term (2018-2020) of work.

“I covered every geography, demographic and school type. I had no ax to grind, no bias to uphold. I just wanted to listen and learn," said Ted Dintersmith.

John Hattie is a professor at the University of Melbourne, Australia. He is famous for a book, Visible Learning, which claims to review every area of research that relates to teaching and learning.…

Headteacher of Three Bridges Primary, Jeremy Hannay, explains his point of view on teacher workload after his school was labelled as 'the happiest school on earth' by The Guardian in 2016.

Here are the trends.

Most children have an enormous capacity for resilience, and accordingly, most children will quickly catch up academically once school buildings open in September

An 84-year-old widower expected to receive medication after he felt isolated during the pandemic.

Gus O’Donnell warns Britain is ‘sleepwalking into a deepening crisis’ of mental health

The Stanford professor was known to generations of psychology students as the author of the seminal Bobo doll studies on aggression.

If we want healthy, positively productive schools, then we need to consider the well-being of all those within the school environment.

Focusing on poorer children’s social and emotional learning barely helps their results catch up with those of better-off peers

Even if A-level or GCSE students have lost a parent, their future depends on being poised to perform on a random day

Professor Andy Hargreaves discusses his 50-year career as a teacher and professor of education. Listen to the wisdom he shares with the global community...

The Department for Education said a new ‘teacher-mediated assessment’ will be introduced in the reception year – for pupils aged four and five – from 2020.

Family, friends and school life all have a greater impact on life satisfaction, researchers say.

An expert predicts a rethink on technology access, reconnecting with the working class, and more.

Saturday’s protests come after a volatile night in which anger around police brutality erupted into violence across the US

After decades spent ratcheting up safety measures, many British educators say the pendulum has swung too far. Bring on the scissors, bricks and mud pits.

Officials need to think outside the school building.

The country's education minister says the strict rules are a matter of public health. But some teachers and parents call it a losing battle.

The trauma of losing could actually do you more good than harm.