Henry Hepburn is the Scotland editor at Tes. He focuses on various aspects of education, including education management, continuous education, e-learning, and education technology, while also addressing broader themes such as social issues and activism. His insights and analyses have been featured in Tes.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Henry's coverage primarily focuses on education in Scotland, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and data citation. To effectively reach out to Henry Hepburn, consider providing insights or comments related to educational policies, government initiatives, or statistical trends specifically within the Scottish education system.
His interest in citing data suggests that he values evidence-based reporting. Therefore, providing access to relevant and credible data points could strengthen pitches for stories related to educational trends and policy developments.
Given his focus on national coverage of Scotland’s education sector, sources familiar with the region's educational landscape would likely be most effective when reaching out to him.
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Cartoon characters in University of Strathclyde project aimed at P1-3s will break down key entrepreneurial skills, including resilience, creativity and empathy
The International Baccalaureate has released data for its Diploma Programme and Career-Related Programme, which offer alternatives to English A levels and vocational equivalents
More details of support for history teachers around 2025 exams will be revealed by the SQA in the new year
If Scotland's national bodies are weak then education is weak, ministers told in education bill debate, which was preceded by announcement of Centre of Teaching Excellence's location
With Qualifications Scotland due to replace the SQA in late 2025, ‘partnership panels' aim to give teachers and students a bigger say over the new body's priorities
Sheena Devlin, who will take over from Michael Wood in January, brings many years of experience and has ‘huge respect' among colleagues
‘Pay to play' culture around music education condemned by Scotland's biggest teaching union, amid prospect of cuts to instrumental tuition
More students are having to access lessons in other schools as part of consortia arrangements to ensure that they can take their preferred subjects
Planning, tutoring and assessment are the areas where artificial intelligence offers most promise in education, says Cognita's group chief education officer
Too many teachers new to the profession – most of them women – face ‘real difficulty' finding work in Scotland's schools, says country's biggest teaching union
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