Data by the School Cuts coalition shows that 76 per cent of primary schools and 94 per cent of secondary schools will not be able to afford their costs next year due to teacher pay rises
The National Education Union (NEU), at a meeting held this week, has agreed to go ahead with a preliminary online ballot of teacher members in England.
£2 billion extra investment is set to be given to early years providers next year, as part of the rollout of 30 hours of government-funded early education starting from next September.
Young Enterprise has commissioned a poll, conducted by Teacher Tap, revealing that nine in 10 UK teachers believe financial education should be taught in more than just maths lessons.
In the survey by school leaders’ union NAHT, more than nine in ten school leaders say they have had to raise funds from sources like charity grants and fundraising to cover basic costs.
Schools must wait until May to find out their pupil premium funding allocations for the next financial year, the Department for Education has announced.