Handwriting is educational marmite; as teachers, we love it or we loathe it entirely. Regardless of our personal standpoints, it is a key principle that features in every year group within the Primary National Curriculum. Ergo, we teach it — but, in an increasingly digital world, can handwriting justify its place in the curriculum? KassiElla Rankine believes that it can.

The missing word In June 2024, I wrote about how we’re training AI to mark writin g. Reading it now in February 2025, the most important...

The jump from Year 6 to Year 7 cannot be underplayed: pupils, teachers and parents are all wise to the fact that there will be a teething...

stylus has been chosen as one of the providers in the £994,000 Contracts for Innovation competition funded by the Department for Education.

My very first September Inset day as a teacher was led by Dylan William — how’s that for a high bar? This was in 2011, and all staff...

It’s perhaps the ultimate goal: eliminate teacher workload by letting AI do all the marking. Even better, have the AI use all this data...

This is part two of a series for beginners in AI — if you missed part one, you can read it here In the first edition of this series, we...

Apple’s MM1 — an absolute game changer for teachers. Heard of it? I’m not surprised. Apple has quietly released details about the work...

AI is reshaping education: the chances are, in the last week, you’ve seen or heard colleagues talking about both the opportunities and...

AI is developing quickly, and if you’ve never used it before it can feel a little like trying to jump on board a moving train — one...

Marking itself — the act of sitting down with a pen and writing comments on pupils’ work — is pointless, but for students to receive feedbac