The bill expands the mandate of the Education Review Office to look at initial teacher education provision and teacher professional learning and development. That is something that I think, again, should be welcomed. There is expertise there in the Education Review Office that can be leant to that. Professional learning and development programmes by teachers—I think people who are out there listening to the sector would, again, find a common theme in the feedback that we receive on those: that there is very variable quality there. There are some exceptionally good teacher professional development programmes out there, but there are also some that aren't that good a quality. So giving the Education Review Office a remit to look at that can only result in better professional learning and development opportunities for the teaching workforce, and that's something that I hope the Parliament will endorse, bearing in mind that, if we fast-forward 10 or 15 years in the future, the vast majority of teachers who will be in the classroom at that time are teachers who are already in the classroom today. So we need to provide them with quality opportunities to continue to upskill, to continue to develop during their teaching careers, and the extra remit for the Education Review Office can only add to that.