National Association of Head Teachers
National Association of Head Teachers is a topic that has sparked interest and controversy over the years. It has been the subject of debates, research and discussions in different areas, from politics to science. Its relevance and significance make it a topic of general interest, since it directly or indirectly impacts society. In this article, we will explore various perspectives and approaches related to National Association of Head Teachers, with the aim of offering a complete and enriching overview of this topic.
NAHT | |
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| Founded | 27 March 1897 |
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| Headquarters | 15.11-15.12 Millbank Tower, 21-24 Millbank, London |
| Location | |
Members | more than 49,000 |
| Affiliations | TUC |
| Website | www |
The NAHT is a trade union and professional association representing more than 49,000 members in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Members hold leadership positions in early years; primary; special and secondary schools; independent schools; sixth form and FE colleges; outdoor education centres; pupil referral units, social services establishments and other educational settings.
The union was founded in 1897 as the National Federation of Head Teachers' Associations. In 1906, it became the National Association of Head Teachers, from the initials of which its current name derives.
The union's membership grew from just over 1,000 in 1898 to 10,000 in 1947, and 20,000 by the 1980s. For many years, membership was restricted to headteachers, but deputy headteachers were admitted from 1985, and assistant headteachers from 2000.
General Secretaries
- 1897: J. Edwards
- 1901: E. F. Farthing
- c.1915: Dougherty
- c.1921: H. J. Jackson
- 1928: R. J. Shambrook
- 1930: Thomas Tibbey
- 1934: Gordon Barry
- 1952: William J. W. Glossop
- 1966: Robert Cook
- 1978: David Hart
- 2005: Mick Brookes
- 2010: Russell Hobby
- 2017: Paul Whiteman
References
- ^ Chris Cook, The Routledge Guide to British Political Archives: Sources since 1945, p.337
- ^ "National Association of Head Teachers, 1969-1976". Modern Records Centre. University of Warwick. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
- ^ National Association of Head Teachers, "History"
- ^ a b c d e f g National Association of Head Teachers, The First Fifty Years
External links
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