A leading union's warning that workload stress and uncertainty will continue as teachers try to introduce the new Highers.
The NASUWT says the issues could coninue after the problems seen in bringing in the new Nationals last year.
In Fife, school departments have consulted with parents over which pupils will sit the new exams, leaving options open.
Jane Peckham, NASUWT Scotland Organiser, said:
“The increasing workload, bureaucracy and stress teachers are under is unsustainable for yet another year.
“Urgent action is required by employers and government to address these issues to ensure that teachers can continue to provide the highest quality of education for all children and young people.”
Derek Brown, Head of Education (East & Levenmouth) said: "In Fife, schools were asked to consult with staff and parents in order to make decisions about Higher courses for school session 2014/15: decision making was to focus on meeting learners’ needs and securing best outcomes. As a result schools have made decisions about whether pupils will be offered old or new Highers.
"All departments in all our schools are committed to moving towards the new Higher and the full implementation of Curriculum for Excellence. For many that will be in school session 2014/15 but for some that will be the following school session."
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