Ofsted’s response to consultation on short inspections
Ofsted has today published its response to the consultation on changes to the way in which section 8 “short” inspections for good schools are carried out.
Ofsted has today published its response to the consultation on changes to the way in which section 8 “short” inspections for good schools are carried out.
Alex Galvin, Senior Education Lead, SSAT writes a preview to the exclusive member publication SSAT on Future Learning.
Greg Gilbey, Director of Student Engagement, Lincoln Christ’s Hospital School shares their story as one of the 61 schools to have completed the EEF/SSAT project Embedding Formative Assessment this year.
Shaun Allison, Director of Research School and Deputy Headteacher, Durrington High School provides eight fresh ideas on how a busy teacher can access research papers and evidence to improve their own practice.
SSAT have captured some of the key questions provoked by a focus on curriculum intent in 4 pillars of principled curriculum design.
The curriculum is one of the key levers, perhaps the key lever, we have to improve the life chances of the young people in our care. Rob Hitch, Vice Principal, Harris Academy South Norwood discusses the link between a challenging curriculum and social mobility.
Helena Marsh, Executive Headteacher, Linton Village College, reflects upon the start of the new academic year 2017/18.
Psychologist Dr Lindsay Joyce suggests evidence-based strategies to build wellbeing recovery into your school day; helping to boost your happiness and create a more effective learning environment for students at the start of the academic year and beyond.
We have revisited our mission, vision and values… or, as we have named them, our Purpose and Convictions. Mike Jones, Head of Brand, SSAT explains why, and gives some tips on how an organisation can best share and live by its core principles.
Tom Middlehurst writes. Ofsted’s live consultation on extending the period in which a full inspection can take place following a section 8 inspection, from 48 hours to 15 days, would undermine so much of the work the inspectorate have done over the last two years. It would threaten the reliability and validity of inspection – and is driven by purely logistical concerns.