Fifty three per cent of 11-year-olds made the grade in reading, writing and mathematics in this year’s primary school SATs, meaning 47 per cent of pupils are considered not to have made the grade in the three Rs.

The Commons Sub-Committee on Education, Skills and the Economy has called for Ofsted to issue schools which offer substandard careers advice with a lower ranking.

Education Secretary Nicky Morgan has cautioned that SATS results, due to be published today (5 July), should not be compared with previous years.

A number of schools in England have been closed or disrupted as a result of the one-day strike staged by the National Union of Teachers (NUT) over school funding.

There have been renewed calls for the removal of asbestos from all school and college buildings.

Two highly regarded British Playwrights have joined calls to save drama in schools and keep it on the curriculum.

Teachers in Jersey could face a salary cuts of up to £8,000 as part of new cost cutting measures.

The Department for Education Character Awards winners for 2016 have been announced by Edward Timpson, Children and Families Minister.

The Labour Party has confirmed Angela Rayner’s appointment as the new shadow education secretary, following recent resignations.

Sir Michael Wilshaw has admitted that new Ofsted chief Amanda Spielman will be left with a black hole of more than £30 million.

The proportion of pupils in England claiming free school meals has dropped to its lowest level in 15 years, according to figures published by the Department for Education (DfE).

The National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT) has called on the government to give reassurances to UK pupils who are concerned for their futures following the UK’s vote to leave the European Union (EU).

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