Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
With all the changes currently happening in Welsh education, it’s important to reassure teachers and other stakeholders that there is common understanding across the system. Estyn fully supports curriculum reform, working together with schools, the Welsh Government, regional consortia, and other partners to the same end.

Even in my long(ish) career I can’t remember a more hectic year, packed with challenges but with a real sense of potential.
Just as it is a joy to hear a baby utter its first words, the sound of children and young people growing confident in the use of Welsh is a wonderful thing. When they begin to communicate and express themselves fluently and have a full sense of Welsh culture, they enjoy the richness and opportunities offered by both languages of Wales and deepen their sense of identity.
“My tablets have frozen”, and “my laptop has crashed” are complaints my team have heard many a time when visiting schools as part of building Welsh Government’s digital strategy.
Our Leadership Team at Ysgol Eirias were keen to get our hands on effective strategies to build capacity ready for the new curriculum. So we were excited to use the seven dimensions of the
A thriving learning culture in schools across Wales is essential if our new curriculum is to be successfully implemented. A pilot group of schools, supported by the OECD has been developing a model to achieve just that.
“We took a whole school approach to raising digital competence: teachers learning alongside pupils, departments sharing practice. Here’s a summary of what we did:’’
We have welcomed the Welsh Government’s decision to publish a new timeline for the introduction of the new curriculum, which will be introduced in 2022.