Joining Matthew this week is Fionnuala Kennedy and Claire Boyd of Wimbledon High School GDST. We discuss how the learning opportunities for STEAM – science, technology, engineering, the arts and maths – are being shaped by the pandemic.

Joining Matthew this week is Emma Taylor of Dean Close School and James Dahl of Wellington College. We discuss examinations and how the pandemic is continuing to disrupt A Levels and GCSEs – what is the best way to ensure pupils get the grades they deserve?

Joining Matthew this week is Tim Smith of Hampton Pre-Prep & Prep, Andy Falconer of St Peter's 8-13 and Julie Robinson of ISC. We discuss how to make home schooling as positive an experience as possible for children – and how to be kind to yourself as a parent.

Joining Matthew this week is our special guest, Vivienne Durham, Chief Executive of the Girls’ Schools Association (GSA). We look back on an extraordinary year for all schools and what the future of education will look like for schools, pupils and parents.

Joining Matthew this week is Andy Boyle of Barfield School and Rosie McColl of Brighton Girls. We discuss two very different examples of community outreach – and the effect the pandemic has had on this.

Joining Matthew this week is Tim Hands of Winchester College and James Priory of Tonbridge School. We discuss how boarding has had to adapt due to the pandemic and some of the positive effects these changes have brought to school communities.

Joining Matthew this week is David Griffiths of Old Buckenham Hall School and Henry Price of Oakham School. We explore the issues involved with pre-testing – a process designed to help senior schools find the right candidates but something which is often stressful for both parents and pupils.

Joining Matthew this week is Kate Reynolds of The Royal High School, Bath and Olivera Raraty of Malvern St James Girls’ School. With in-person Open Days not an option, we explore how the virtual admissions process has provided some surprising benefits for parents and schools.

Joining Matthew this week is Jeremy Walker, Headmaster of St Peter's York and Charlie Minogue, Headmaster of Moor Park in Shropshire. We discuss how the arrival of choristers at St Peter's continues an almost 1,400 year-old tradition – and whether schools can teach creativity to children and what they can do to help develop creative thinking.

Joining Matthew this week is Kit Thompson, Head of The Unicorn School, Kew and Matthew Bryan, Head of Longacre School, Guildford. We look at the changing nature of the parent-school relationship and ask whether the rise of virtual parents' evenings and the live streaming of concerts is something which will continue long after the pandemic.