What do members want from a new government?
At the Chartered College of Teaching, we believe that education policy should focus on developing and sustaining teacher professionalism.
How an understanding of professionalism underpins our response to Ofsted’s Big Listen
Ofsted inspections need to change. Earlier this year, almost all of more than 2,000 members who responded to our poll agreed, with 83% wanting inspections paused, and 15% suggesting inspection should continue while reforms take place.
Fellowship blog
Fellowship is the highest grade of membership at the Chartered College of Teaching, and is awarded to teachers, leaders and educationalists who have made a significant contribution to the teaching profession.
Fellowship with the Chartered College of Teaching: a conversation with Alexandra Dean FCCT
‘Applying for Fellowship was a really positive experience – it gave me the chance to take stock of what I’ve contributed to the profession. It’s valuable, giving access to research, like-minded people, and strategic thinking. Too many teachers think, ‘not for me’, but I’d say – have a go!’
Chartered College of Teaching has a new mission statement
Times are changing, and the importance of education is once again becoming a key part of our national debate.
2022 End of Year Member Reflections
It’s important that we celebrate our professional accomplishments no matter how small, especially in a time where we’re constantly facing newer and scarier challenges.
Teaching body aims to become the professional home for those who support teachers and learning in the classroom
The Chartered College of Teaching is launching a new Associate membership for Teaching Assistants
International teachers share their thoughts on education
For International Day of Education, we reached out to our almost 1,000 international members and affiliates to find out what’s important to them and hear their thoughts and experiences of teaching outside of the UK and Ireland.
2021 End of Year Teacher Reflections
While not quite as bad as 2020, 2021 has been an eventful year. But, in the midst of virus mutations and political turbulence, we’ve had a few brief moments of normalcy: lockdowns have been lifted, and pupils once again returned to schools.
