The NAHT is challenging a decision not to pause inspections after head teacher Ruth Perry's death.
Paul Whiteman, NAHT general secretary, said her death "has shone a light on the intolerable pressure placed on school leaders and their staff during Ofsted inspections".
Mr Whiteman has asked Ms Spielman to identify and agree "immediate actions that can be taken" that are "discussed and agreed with NAHT - it needs to be done with us, not to us". But it also highlighted a lack of "appropriate supervision during break times", which meant pupils were "potentially at risk of harm".
"Amanda Spielman has met senior NAHT representatives twice in the last week, and she has clearly indicated Ofsted's willingness to continue having constructive discussions about these issues.""unquestionably a difficult time to be a head teacher".
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Katy Perry celebrates 5 weeks sober after 'pact' with Orlando BloomKaty Perry has a pact with husband-to-be Orlando Bloom which has seen the pair both vow to ditch the booze – but the Firework hitmaker has admitted that she wants to quit
Lire la suite »
Even Katy Perry Has Succumbed To The “Quiet Luxury” TrendThe pop sensation opted for a sleek outfit that’s a break from her usual cartoonish style.
Lire la suite »
Sharon Stone chokes up in unfiltered message shared 'as a parent' after Nashville school shootingThe shooting in the Tennessee school left six dead
Lire la suite »
Soryia Siddique: Writing off school meal debt will help in fight for equalityThis week has certainly been an historical one.
Lire la suite »
Parents considering legal action after school announces sudden closureParents of devastated kids considering legal action after school announces sudden closure
Lire la suite »
Inadequate high school where pupils 'don't feel safe' is slammedInspectors at Denton Community College found derogatory and discriminatory language was 'part of everyday school life for many pupils'
Lire la suite »