41 per cent of parents are worried that their child will be behind when schools reopen in September.
A-level grades awarded in English sixth form colleges this year fell below the average of the last three years.
Girls were found to be much less likely than boys to experience formal exclusions but more likely to experience ‘informal’ exclusions from school.
A majority of British children struggled to continue learning at home during the lockdown, mainly due to a lack of motivation.
'Perverse incentives’ are driving an alarming trend of schools excluding pupils to boost their league table standings.
86 per cent of school and college leaders have called for GCSEs to be reformed or scrapped.
NASUWT has reported that many forms of covert racism are increasing in schools across the country.
The NFER has argued that significant work is needed to raise awareness of T Levels for the programmes to succeed.
Pupils in the poorest regions of the country are being left behind because parents cannot afford to fill funding gaps with donations.
Childline has argued that teachers need extra training to educate pupils about healthy relationships and consent.
84 per cent of school leaders are distracted by complaints from parents about their school's approach.
Teachers say that changes to early learning goals have reduced their workload, but questions remain over Key Stage 1 benefits.
The ‘divisive language' of academies should be ditched and financial incentives should be offered to entice schools to join school trusts.
Children’s test scores to be adjusted according to their age to tackle the disadvantage suffered by pupils born in the summer.
59 per cent of young people have either experienced a mental health problem themselves, or are close to someone who has.
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