Emma Seith is a Senior Reporter at TES. She focuses on education and education management, delving into topics such as private education, educational policy, and school administration. Emma's work has been featured in TES Magazine and TES.
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Emma Seith's articles predominantly focus on education, particularly within the context of Scotland and the UK. Her coverage heavily features government announcements, expert commentary, and cited data. This indicates that she would likely be interested in pitches from authoritative figures in education policy or those with access to relevant statistical insights regarding educational trends.
Given her focus on local issues within Scotland and broader educational topics, individuals familiar with Scottish educational policies or experts who can provide nuanced perspectives related to curriculum development, teacher shortage solutions or exam appeals may find success reaching out to Emma for potential collaboration.
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Leaders at international schools and groups have their say on the positive outcomes from England’s review of curriculum and assessment - and explain where their concerns lie
Over 150 teachers from Latin America have shadowed colleagues in schools around the world via an exchange programme run by Cognita. Emma Seith talks to those involved
Almost 100,000 students in over 100 countries have received AS- and A-level results, with IGCSE and O-level results due to be released next week
OxfordAQA urges schools in the region to apply for special considerations for all students and says a final decision on whether exams will go ahead will be made soon
Instead of sitting exams, students will receive results based on externally assessed coursework and teacher-predicted grades
Exam boards Cambridge, Pearson and OxfordAQA write to schools in UAE, Bahrain and Kuwait, confirming students will be graded on existing work and teacher assessments
Cambridge International Education issues IGCSE and A-level results twice every year - here’s all the key information about results days and appeals this year
Woodside School and its three campuses in Uruguay will be ISP’s first in the country as the trend for international school expansion into South America continues to gather pace
Collège du Léman in Switzerland offers curricula from four different countries and the International Baccalaureate, too. The school’s director explains how it’s done
Founder Aatif Hassan tells Tes he hopes to emulate the group’s European success in the US and Canada, and confirms he still has designs on Middle East expansion
