Far-reaching reforms aim to support most vulnerable children and ‘recognise growing challenges facing education’
Schools in England will be judged on how well they deal with post-Covid behaviour, absenteeism and special educational needs as part of far-reaching reforms to Ofsted aimed at better supporting the most vulnerable children and easing pressure on headteachers.
Following the government’s announcement that Ofsted’s single-word overall judgments are to be scrapped with immediate effect, the chief inspector of schools in England, Sir Martyn Oliver, insisted the revised inspection model, based on a report card, would continue to hold schools to account and effectively inform parents.
Continue reading… The Guardian Read More Far-reaching reforms aim to support most vulnerable children and ‘recognise growing challenges facing education’Schools in England will be judged on how well they deal with post-Covid behaviour, absenteeism and special educational needs as part of far-reaching reforms to Ofsted aimed at better supporting the most vulnerable children and easing pressure on headteachers.Following the government’s announcement that Ofsted’s single-word overall judgments are to be scrapped with immediate effect, the chief inspector of schools in England, Sir Martyn Oliver, insisted the revised inspection model, based on a report card, would continue to hold schools to account and effectively inform parents. Continue reading…
