ICT Matters
From the magazine; OK computer!
School’s manage an abundance of data; it’s used to teach, capture progress, provide a financial overview, improve efficiencies…the list goes keep reading
technology
Blog
Why your documents should be digital
Technology has an important presence in schools, from the classroom to financial management. One area that might be overlooked however, keep reading
ICT Matters
Cyber-security: how a school can benefit from effective planning
The prevalence and sophistication of cyber-attacks are increasing all the time. With this is mind, we caught up with Neil keep reading
ICT Matters
Resilience and adaptability are the key to our children’s future
In an increasingly automated workplace, we have to get serious about future-proofing young people. Bett 2019 will see the industry keep reading
Finance
The digital skills gap – what can be done?
Despite a booming digital economy, the UK is developing an alarming skills’ shortage in this sector. EdExec caught up with keep reading
ICT Matters
Glasgow's digital education strategy sees 54,000 iPads handed out
Glasgow is developing its digital learning strategy by handing thousands of tablets to pupils and teachers The Evening Times has keep reading
Blog
Improving efficiency and a strategic approach to value for money
Even with ‘little extras’ school budgets remain stretched. For SBMs, who are often ‘time poor’, the need for greater efficiency keep reading
News
Census gauges what school life is like for pupils and teachers
Cambridge International has launched its first education census to gauge what school life is like for teenagers globally and their keep reading
News
Could your school be among the best for edtech use?
In a drive to increase awareness of the advantages of edtech, Edtech 50 Schools has launched a campaign to find keep reading
Management & HR
Damian Hinds pledges support to school leaders in tackling workload
Damian Hinds has promised to help school leaders across the UK cut down on “unnecessary” workloads Education Secretary, Damian Hinds, keep reading
