Ruth Perry – coroner’s report
Until the changes identified are made, Ofsted must pause its inspections of schools.
Until the changes identified are made, Ofsted must pause its inspections of schools.
The Government has once again shown its contempt for the profession. Not only is the remit letter late, but it is also completely inadequate.
Children living in precarious or temporary accommodation face challenges on a day-to-day basis and it certainly impacts on a child’s education and learning.
This announcement signals that the Chief Inspector recognises that it is now time for Ofsted to listen to the voice of educators and their unions.
Educators are looking to politicians to match their policies to the scale of the problems.
The government's proposals fail to provide the means to address the issues schools regularly tell us are affecting student attendance.
Schools should be able to deliver these programmes free from the worry of budget constraints and increases to staff workload.
This update is only a very small part of the work needed to see the reductions in workload we all aspire to.
Ofsted poses a safeguarding risk to teachers and students, according to NEU poll.
Ofsted is clinging on to its delusions. The measures it proposes in response to the senior coroner’s report do not match the scale of the problem that it inflicts on schools.
A government which wants to make a difference to the wellbeing of teachers and school leaders will need to go deeper than these announcements.
Early Years education is vitally important but Early Years policy is heading in the wrong direction.