This is the Guardian.

Today, an outcry against Offsted.

Why headteachers in England are fighting back against school inspections?

Just a quick warning before we start.

This episode does discuss the death of a headteacher who took her own life.

Please do take care while listening.

Or come back to this episode when you feel ready.

For many of us, the idea of standing up in front of a classroom of 30 or so children

and helping them to learn or feel inspired sounds like a full-blown anxiety dream.

For teachers, the reality presents a different kind of nightmare.

Underpaid, underappreciated, and under huge increasing pressure.

The death of headteacher Ruth Perry earlier this month prompted an outpouring of anger in the education sector.

Her tragedy has sparked a teacher's revolt.

Here at this school in Newbury, just a few miles from where Ruth Perry took her life,

staff filed out in silent solidarity.

According to her sister, Perry took her own life after a critical inspection of her school's leadership,

left her distraught and humiliated.

Her school was downgraded by Offsted from the highest possible rating to the lowest.

Following days of her and Fury, teachers and heads have claimed that Offsted,

the government's office for standards in education, is simply not fit for purpose.

This one size, this is what where children just doesn't work,

and I think that offsted inspectors need to be trained a little bit better in understanding

...