School Internet

Get advice on everything from moving your school on to the cloud to getting the best broadband speeds. We also address key concerns for today's schools, such as internet safety and communicating with parents.

Keeping children safe in the age of AI – Practical advice for schools and parents
Internet Safety
- Digital literacy must include digital scepticism, says Houda Benhamouda
AI in education – New research on how teenagers are using it
Tests
- Students have much more nuanced opinions on AI than we might assume, says Alexandra Tomescu
Education procurement – The perfect purchase
Construction
- Hilary Goldsmith sets out eight ways in which SLTs and SBMs can increase their chances of securing products and services that genuinely deliver, while avoiding costly mistakes...
Online safety – Why an audit is essential
Internet Safety
- An online safety audit can strike fear into those who don’t feel ‘tech savvy’ – but it’s not as intimidating as it sounds, says Alex Dave
Online safety for parents – How to host an info evening
Internet Safety
- Holding an online safety event can help schools share important messaging around the issue with parents, says Mark Bentley – but make sure you’re properly prepared...
Technology - schools need choice and evidence
Teaching Practice
- Assessing what works in technology and its impact on teaching and learning will be key for the future of education
Online safety – what everyone needs to know
Internet Safety
- It’s up to you to protect your pupils from inappropriate material and interactions, says James Simoniti
Why it’s time to level up your IT infrastructure
ICT
- The government’s new digital standards should be the push all schools need to embrace the benefits of 21st century connectivity, says Jo Roberts
Tidying up your tech
ICT
- Two years on from the first lockdown it’s time to get those digital resources organised, says Simon Freeman
AI is the perfect sidekick for teachers
ICT
- Teachers should embrace the potential of emerging technologies in teaching and learning, says Graham Glass