Curriculum for Excellence

Supporting professional reflection

An image of teachers in discussion

Curriculum for Excellence allows for both professional autonomy and responsibility when planning and delivering the curriculum. Establishments have freedom and responsibility to meet the needs of children and young people in their local communities.

Practitioners are now engaging with Curriculum for Excellence, and examining how their practice can meet the challenges and gain from the opportunities it offers. Follow the links below to find out about other practitioners' experiences, and how you can share your views and experience with them.

Photo of Tom Hamilton from the GTCS

Professional reflection papers

These papers, written by a range of education professionals, present various views on pedagogy and the experience of implementing new teaching strategies based around Curriculum for Excellence.

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Supporting the new curriculum - National Glow Groups

Find out how to share views, discuss practice and collaborate on projects with other practitioners by joining a National Glow Group.

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Thinking group reports

Read the reports that summarise discussions that took place at recent thinking group sessions held for headteachers from early years, primary and secondary sectors.

Freedom and responsibility

Find out how the new curriculum offers establishments the freedom and responsibility to meet the individual needs of their learners.

CPD Reflect

 
CPDReflect is an online toolkit, available through Glow, to help practitioners reflect upon, plan, record and evaluate their continuing professional development.