We use cookies on our website and you can manage these via your browser setting at any time. See our Cookie Policy to learn more.
To review our Privacy Policy, including our obligations under the General Data Protection Regulation, please see our Privacy Policy
PARENTS: Please note that you should allow cookies in order to log into the Parent Area. Further information
Reluctantly, the decision has been made to cancel the Education Summit this year. We know that this will not come as a surprise in view of the Coronavirus outbreak and thank you for your understanding.
Our Box Office will be refunding any tickets purchased within the next 28 days and we’re determined to make our 2021 event our best ever.
Please email edusummit@bryanston.co.uk with any queries.
[Updated 18/03/20]
Geoff Barton
General Secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders and former head teacher
Oliver Caviglioli
Information designer and author of Dual Coding With Teachers
Kate Clanchy
Teacher and author of Some Kids I Taught and What They Taught Me and England Poems from a School
Lee Elliot Major
Professor of Social Mobility and co-author of Social Mobility and Its Enemies and What Works?
Jo Emerson
International Executive Coach of the Year and confidence & human behaviour expert
Rachel Kelly
Mental health campaigner, public speaker and bestselling writer
Charlotte Robertson
Co-founder of Digital Awareness UK, investigating the positive use of social media for young people and families
Christian Van Nieuwerburgh
Executive Director of Growth Coaching International and Professor of Coaching and Positive Psychology
Jill Berry
Bradley Busch
Robert Campbell
Guy Claxton
Andrew Farbridge
Trevor Greenhill
Mike Grenier
Anne Heavey
Emma Kell
Beth Kerr
Mark Lehain
Helen Lewis
Robert Lloyd Williams
Chloe Mills
Dick Moore
Deana Puccio
James Shone
Michael Smyth
Sam Strickland
Jonathan Taylor
Julian Thomas
Ed Vainker
Ian Warwick
Also confirmed for 2020:
Richard Tutt
Who should attend?
Now in its fourth year, the Bryanston Education Summit is now an established fixture in the educational calendar. Big enough to attract a wide range of speakers, but small enough to remain intimate and accessible, the Summit is unlike any other school-focused event in the UK. Each year is themed to reflect the shifting priorities of teachers, and educationalists, as the academic year develops, and as sectors undergo far-reaching change.
Working again with our media partner, the TES, our theme this year is: ‘Aspiration: creating happier and healthier schools for a new decade’, and we have brought in speakers who are going to address issues related to this complex but inspirational area.
Speakers include:
- Leading educationalist, author, and general secretary of the ASCL, Geoff Barton
- Author and mental health campaigner, Rachel Kelly
- The country’s first Professor of Social Mobility, Lee Elliot Major
- Poet and teacher, Kate Clanchy
- Leadership consultant and educationalist, Jill Berry
- Leading headteacher of Reach Academy, Ed Vainker
- Leading mental health campaigner, Dick Moore
Many more will be confirmed, and each will be engaging in debate, through presentations, panels, and informal conversations, raising questions, seeking solutions, and sparking constructive disagreements.
For anyone working in education today Bryanston’s Education Summit is unmissable. Come with an open mind, and take part in a stimulating day of professional development.
What will you get from the day?
The Summit offers exceptional value for money. Tickets are limited, and demand will be high, so we urge you to book soon. The speaker programme is hugely varied, and we hope that all those attending will get outstanding professional development from world-renowned speakers, all in one place. There will be a small selection of exhibitors offering you the opportunity to buy books written by some of the speakers, as well as a range of other resources to browse.
On arrival there will be free pastries and refreshments, an excellent lunch, and cake in the afternoon. But what you will take away will be intangible rewards: the notes written, the conversations enjoyed over coffee, the new friendships made, the advice given that solves an issue and saves you time.
Travelling to Bryanston
Bryanston is less than a two-hour drive from the M25, with a choice of routes via major roads. It is also well connected with major cities in the West; both Exeter and Bristol are comfortably under two hours by car.
From Shaftesbury on the A350
After Stourpaine village, turn right at traffic lights. Go over bridge. Take first road on left on entering Durweston village (Bryanston School is signposted on opposite side of road). Take first road on left, again signposted Bryanston School. Pass Durweston Primary School and Village Hall on left and Knighton House School on right. Follow narrow road into Bryanston School grounds and signs to ‘School’.
From Salisbury on the A354
At roundabout shortly after village of Pimperne, turn left onto Blandford bypass. Go straight on at next roundabout (junction with B3082), and turn right at the following one (junction with A350), following signs for Brewery Visitor Centre. Go over mini-roundabout, then past Brewery Visitor Centre on right. Bryanston gate is straight ahead at next mini-roundabout. Go up drive and follow signs for ‘School’.
From Poole on the A350
After Charlton Marshall continue until you reach roundabout (junction with A354). Go straight over, following signs for Brewery Visitor Centre. Go over mini-roundabout, then past Brewery Visitor Centre on right. Bryanston gate is straight ahead at next mini-roundabout. Go up drive and follow signs for ‘School’.
From Wimborne town centre on the B3082
After Tarrant Keyneston continue until you reach roundabout. Turn left onto Blandford bypass. Turn right at next roundabout (junction with A350), following signs for Brewery Visitor Centre. Go over mini-roundabout, then past Brewery Visitor Centre on right. Bryanston gate is straight ahead at next mini-roundabout. Go up drive and follow signs for ‘School’.
From Dorchester on the A354
After Thornicombe continue until you reach roundabout (junction with A350). Turn left, following signs for the Brewery Visitor Centre. Go over mini-roundabout, then past Brewery Visitor Centre on right. Bryanston gate is straight ahead at next mini-roundabout. Go up drive and follow signs for ‘School’.
From Sturminster Newton on the A357
After Shillingstone, continue to Durweston village. Turn right immediately after long redbrick building (signpost to Bryanston School is on left-hand side of road). Take first road on left, again signposted Bryanston School. Pass Durweston Primary School and Village Hall on left and Knighton House School on right. Follow narrow road into Bryanston School grounds and signs to ‘School’.
Supported by