Parliamentary questions can be asked by any MSP to the Scottish Government or the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body. The questions provide a means for MSPs to get factual and statistical information.
Urgent Questions aren't included in the Question and Answers search. There is a SPICe fact sheet listing Urgent and emergency questions.
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To ask the Scottish Government what its response is to the reported call of the Scottish Children's Services Coalition for more investment in counselling for school pupils.
To ask the Scottish Government what its response is to the reported comments of the Scottish Council of Deans of Education that it is “disappointed and concerned” by the removal of funding for masters-level study for teachers.
To ask the Scottish Government what the average processing times for teacher registration are for individuals who are (a) Scotland-domiciled, (b) ordinarily resident in the UK and (c) currently living outwith the UK.
To ask the Scottish Government what the current average waiting time is for dyslexia screening.
To ask the Scottish Government, further to the answer to question S6W-18501 by Jenny Gilruth on 16 June 2023, who the "key stakeholders" referenced are that it engaged with on the learning together action plan.
To ask the Scottish Government how much it estimates it will cost to make all schools in the estate wind and water tight.
To ask the Scottish Government what data it provided to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's (OECD) annual Education at a Glance publication during the most recent cycle.
To ask the Scottish Government how many schools are currently considered wind and water tight, and what percentage of the school estate this represents.
To ask the Scottish Government what its response is to reported claims by the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) that violence in schools is a result of ministers not listening to demands for extra support to be given to children.
To ask the Scottish Government what its response is to reported claims by the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) that it implied teachers were being "greedy" during pay talks.