Should Scotland scrap the "Curriculum for Excellence" in favor of a traditional knowledge-based education system?
The Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) was introduced in 2010 to modernize Scottish education by moving away from rote learning toward a skills-based approach designed to create "confident individuals" and "effective contributors." While initially supported by all parties, it has faced intense scrutiny following Scotland's decline in the PISA international league tables for maths and science. Proponents argue it prepares children for the modern workforce by teaching them how to learn rather than just what to learn. Opponents argue it is vague, academically weak, and has unintentionally limited the number of subjects students can study, disproportionately hurting pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds.
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Based on 97 responses to this question.
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